davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25
LOCAL NEWS.
ED. l.. WILSON, CitO Editor.
Logan has q gun club.

week.
Col. Weldy was in Lancaster,
Monday.
Mr.. 10 Halter was in Lancaster
Saturday.
Common Pleas Court convenes
on Monday.
MIR. Riley, of Columbus, was in
Logan last week.
"On the Sahara" at the Opera
House tonight.
". G. Lowry was in Colum.
bus on Thursday.
Emmett Kreider was in Green
dale Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Devoss, of Greenfield, is
in Logan this week.
MIR. 10. Krieg will be q candi-
date for depot police.
Louis Bauman, of Lancaster
was in Logan Monday.
Geo. Frasch, of Corning, was in
Logan over Sunday.
The Mayor has issued his proc
lamation to clean up.
Nellie Free in "On The Sahara"
at the Opera House tonight.
-Robt. Stalter, of Straitsville,
was in the city on Thursday.
The old sign of the Rempel
House has been taken down.
Will Keynes and Frank Mar
tin were in Macarthur Sunday.
The brick has been received
for Sho6well's new livery stable.
-G. c. Morehead, of GAINESVILLE,
was in the city Thursday night.
Charley Larimer, of Flood
wood, spent Sunday at this place.
The Opera House at New
Straitsville will be enlarged soon.
"A. V. Crawford visited at
Pleasantville, Fairfield county last
week.
The measles are quite preva-
lent among the children of this
place.
Culver Baker has secured q po-
sition in u queensware store in Col
umbus.
Ed Pleukharp of Cedar Grove
has been granted an increase of
pension.
Miss Hattie Houston has re-
turned from Il three weeks visit in
Corning.
-Waner e. Holl have greatly
improved their business place by a
new front.
Mrs. A. III. Brooke returned on
Monday from visit 10 friends in
Lancaster.
1t is rumored that Joe McCul-
lom died in a hospital in Cincinnati
a few days ago.
Mr.. Jake Keller, who has been
suffering from rheumatism, is able
to be out again.
John Ucker's meat store has
had new front put in and the
room neatly papered.
The boys have commenced
playing marbles, sure indication
of approaching spring.
Maynard Pond has been grant
ed a pension of $500 a month, with
Il handsome arrearage.
james Carr, of Nelsonville,
was in town Saturday and paid the
DEMOCRAT u pleasant visit.
Miss Maggie Case has been re-
appointed collector of tolls on the
Hooking Canal at this place.
j. ID. McLain, the artist, has
placed neat and snowy advertis-
ment in the Rempel House.
j. A. McClelland and James
Weaver, of South Perry were Busi-
ness visitors at Logan on Tuesday.
This section of the country was
visited by Il thunder storm on Sun
day evening last, the first of the
season.
Our Fair occurs Oct. 3, 4, 5, and
9th next. Now is the time to de-
termine what you will exhibit and
prepare for it.
The announcement of the races
and amount of premiums in each
will be announced in due form soon
by our Fair people.
The express Office is to he NOV
ed to the room formerly occupied
by the Raccoon Coal Co., Mt the
head of Main street.
-Chas. Rose will have, when
completed, one of the most elegant
store fronts in the city. 1t is to be
black finished in gilt.
There will be services mt the
Presbyterian church every even
Ing the coming week. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Col. Rempel has had his PEN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25
Married.

Feb. Goth. by Rev. ID. G. Thomas
Mr.. Charles Blosser and Miss Rosa
Nye, both of Carbon Hill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10

it is not necessary to travel far.
Within the current year the columns
of the BULLETIN have contained ac-
counts of several persons who from
this city have joined the great ma
jority, leaving their families proyid-
ed for by insurance, and Of pay
ments promptly made to them by
the insurance companies. During
this year many tens of thousands of
dollars have been received here in
benefits by bereaved ones.
No man should neglect to provide
for those dependent upon him, or
that may be dependent upon him,
by insuring his life. The advertis-
ing columns of the BULLETIN con-
tain the cards of several of the best
and most secure insurance compa-
nies extant, all of which companies
have their agents in Honolulu. Per-
sons intending or wishing to insure
should consult these cards. Any
information needed additional tc
what is therein contained may be
procured by applying to the loca
agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10
TO LET
FOR SALE

N EW and Second Had Billia d and
IN FOOL Tables. \, nl. t.
j. =. BOWEN,
20 lw Pantheon Billiard hoom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10
II I'll H
LIFE INSURANCE.

But few people will question the
wisdom of providing in health and
vigor for sickness and old age, or of
making provision to meet the needs
of dependent ones when death re-
moves the prop of their support.
He who wilfully neglects either one
or the other is accounted unwise.
Prepare for rainy day." is al
most universally endorsed as good
advice, whether it be acted upon or
not. A man who is alone in the
world, and intends passing through
sit alone, may be excused for exclud-
ing from his mind all concern for
the future so far as it relates to this
world only, although most people
will consider his course unwise al!
the same. But is such conduct
even excusable in man who has a
wife and children, or either, depen-
dent upon him for the needs of life
No. 1t is his bounden duty to pro-
vide, if possible, for the contingency
of their being left, through accident
or any other form of death, without
his needed support. This is an easy
duty for the rich and well-to-do.
Out of their abundance or compe,
tence they can provide for their de,
pendants. But the majority of mer
are not in either of these fortunate
conditions. They are poor, and life
to them is perpetual oozing OF
sweat from the brow in providing
for the present needs of themselye;
and families.
Fortunately for mankind modern
civilization has devised a way by
which the poor as well as the ricl
can make easy provision for the fu-
ture by insuring their lives. The
payment of small annual premium
which most men in health and re-
gular employment can afford, is al
that is required; and the younger
the age at which man insures the
smaller is the premium. A mar
may insure for his own benefit in
old age or for the benefit of his fam
lily when he is gone. To find illus
trations of the latter class of benefit,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the
Office of the Board of Education
until IL o'clock noon on MONDAY,
the Bird of December next, for the
construction of School House, 20x
4Oxl2 feet, including material, at
Kaanapali, in the District of Lahaina,
Island of Maui, according to plans
and specifications to be seen at the
Office of the Board. Also, for two
Smaller Houses, 14x24x10 feet each,
at Kaka and Malama, in Puma, Ha-
waii, until MONDAY, the 10th OF
December next.
Duplicate plans of the Puma houses
may be seen by application to the
School Agent of the District.
By order of the Board Of Educa.
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Nov g. 1888.
% 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10
Notice to Government School
Teachers.

The attention of all Government
School Teachers is hereby called to q
recently published order of the Board
of Education, requiring their attend
ance at their respective schools, daily,
at least 15 minutes before o'clock
A. M, the regular hour for opening,
and to PROPER OBSERVANCE
THEREOF, BY ALL, as therein
directed.
By order of the Board of Educa-
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. Z, 1888.
80 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10
. Relating to Tuition Fees.

Agreeably with the provisions Of
law on the subject, Tuition Fees at
the rate heretofore charged in all
grades of Fort Street School, in this
city, will be continued, but pupils
attending the HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE will be charged at the
higher rate of ONE DOLLAR PER
WEEK, from and after the LIST of
January, 1889. All other Govern
ment Schools are FREE.
By order of the Board of Educa-
ton. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. 7, 1888.
90 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10

teaches that there. is but one true
church of Christ, and that we ought
TO endeavor, for charity's sake, to
bring all men to that One True
Fold-only by strictly honest means.
1t teaches us to love even our enc
mics, be they personal, political, or
religious. We consider it very
important duty for parents to have
their children instructed also in the
secular branches, though inferior to
religion. The peculiar means (poli-
tics) to attain this end must be
adapted to the different circum-
stances. Now, what are the Catho-
lie politics about schools in these
Islands. They are straightforward
statement of grounded complaints
of the Catholic portion of the COM
munity, and an earnest appeal for
remedy as far as circumstances will
permit, with sincere and impartial
share in the good will of those in
power. j do not deny that such has
been and is still the case in certain
measure, and l would gladly have
kept my peace if l had not been
provoked by an attack which made
it a duty for me to defend my flock.
Let it be practically proved that a
concession made to Catholics will
endanger the peace of the country.
Is not the Government strong
enough to keep them in check? p.
Layman's fear forcibly reminds me
of the old fable. ''The Wolf and
Lamb" l close for the present in
giving you, Mr.. Editor due thanks
for the valuable space allotted to
me. HERMAN,
Nov. 8, 1888. Bishop of Olba.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10


Cremation is still illegal in France
and bodies have to be taken to Italy
for the purpose. A Partisan was
carried to Milan for incineration,
according to the direction of the
will, and the Italian customs author
tiles levied $50 import duties on the
body when it entered the country,
and charged. the same export duty
when the ashes were taken back to
France.
The primary definition of "idiot"
was "a man in private station as
distinguished from one holding a
public otfice.' Owing to the char
acter of many of the men holding
public office, this meaning of the
word has become obsolete.-Boston
Transcript.
Colonel Yerger-It's no use for
you Prohibitionists to try to elect
anybody. You can't do it. Judge
Coldwater--Why not? Colonel YER
ger-Because the whole secret of
political success is to know how to
treat men properly, consequently
the voter goes for the man with the
tlask.-TeXas Siftings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-10
THE LARGEST 4H9 BEST COMPANY
-.rzr In THE WORLD ~Ba.-

Mutual life Company OF New York, the
Oldest in the United States and the
Life Insurance Company the World
January amounted $11s 98
the world $32 900 greater than the combined capital
the Bank of England.
paid
has been less of its
policy
residence
furnish possible law suit
address the
Whole Premium Return Policy"
premiums paid in by the death during
of the many options set forhn
A. .. THOM7ASs s. 3. ROSE,
Special Travelling General Hawaiian
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
Ere.1i.ab1o to the Scotch.

The memorable City of Glasgow bank
failure, with liabilities of $50, C0G, COO,
brought ruin TO many. but its ruinous
effects have largely been overcome by The,
noble and brctl,orly action of the Scotch
people. Under the law of unlimited La
buity, the stockholders Of the bank has1
to make good TO the creditors their evo.
counts
None except very few could afford to
pay an assessment Of $1,000 on each 300
Of stock. fund OF 81 $500 was, there.
fore, raised and so we'll has it been adj
ui11istered that none Of the stockholders
OF s'1eir families have suffered want, while
many have been aided by loans to regain 6
prosperous business standing Up to dste
S3 per cent of such loans have been repaid
by the beneficiaries.
There now remains Of tns fund some
$500, 600, tbs bulk of which will b., de.
voted to purchasing annuities for widows
and other helpless dependents It is well
said that the entire transaction forms s.
notable record of generosity and thrift,
creditable IN the highest degree to the
Scotch people Daily Investigator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
"The Children Have Gone West"

Is what you will hear often spoken il
the old homesteads Of the East. Time
was when "the East" was on the sea-
ward slope Of the Alleghanies, but now
it is Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consin that are <'the East" to thousands
of the young married folks who are set
thing up the great Northwest and the
Pacific Slope. The young folks" are
so busy they can't often find time for a
holiday, but railroad travel is SO easy
and comfortable now, that you "old
folks'' can go and see the children with
as little trouble as you could have made
a fifty mile journey in your young days.
1.-THE Burlington will provide you every
comfort and help, see that you don't
MISS connections, and make you gener-
ally happy. So buy your tickets over
that line, and all will be we'll. If you
want know more about ''The BurliDg-
ton," it's routes and connections, write
to ". j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
@. B. & N. K. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
Attracting Customers with Nx,zsicr

The latest Isd TO entics, trade is To enters
tain would be customers with music. The
other afternoon while Il reporter was max.
inG g few purchases at 81 general hardware
and sporting goods store Oh YeseY Street,
he heard the del gh1ful stratus Of q. Strauss
waltz In all alcove Of the store }larpist,
two vioinists and flltis,t were doing
their best TO entertain the purchasers.
They were good musicians, TOO. ana the1'
music was vastly Superior &c that usually
furnished by street players.
The old saying that music hath
charms to scotha the savage breast, '1a8
hardly applicable to this particular crowd.
but certain it is that hardly 81 man or wo.
man in the store failed 20 show The pleas
,re he OF she experienced while waiting
FOR the clerks 70 open and display new
packages OF goods Tho woman we1e
particularly delighted! With the naslsiic-
Seine Of them walked spout more gaaca-
fully than they otherwise would havs
done, others sti]l i!,11una1 1he strains rs
though thoroughly acquainted With .ha
music, while tho eyes Of many flashed ai1a
their faces bespoke the delight they were
experiencing
ALI this while the proprietor moved
about as though, unconscious OF the pleas
ures he was afforoing his patrons,
When spoken to about the music, he
said:
Eyes. suppose 1t is pretty good ausje,
but don't know much about it,, ard so
keep ray mouth shut But III tell Yo1,
one thing: 1t is Fight good advey isi1.s:s:c
scheme, and my business has ainlos5
quadrurled since engaged the orchestra
several weeks ago. 81 idea was laughed
at a little at the start by lay neighbors,
but now they fully realize that am MAX
ing g. good thing out of it. New York
EYeni q SUI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
Valuable Testimony.

In the Toronto Globe Of the 10th III
slant appeared an interview between 8
reporter Of that paper and Rev. G. Fl.
Irwin, NJ. a., OF Bray, county Wicklow,
ireland, who passed through Toronto
Oh his way home, after tour through
America. Mr., Irwin is described as
one vino has given a great deal Of atten-
ton topolitical affairs as we'll as church
work in Ireland during the past decade,
and has watched with unabated interest
this progress Of the Home Rule move
merit since its inception. Living in the
South, be has had ample opportunity Of
witnessing the great struggles Of the
people for their rights against rack
renting landlords. He has also studied
the feelings of the American people
towards Ireland, and On his present trip
was surprised to find the great and
warno interest manifested by leading
Canadians in the cause Of Home Rule.
':This feeling," he remarked to the
reporter, cannot but have great in
ausace for good at home, and / am
told" he said, sit is on the increase.
People who have been against every
thing Irish are falling liz line as they
begin to see the Justice of the cause, and
our triumph is certainly assured in the
near future"
3 sssWhat is the feeling amongst Presby-
terians in Ireland towards Home Ruler"
Ia s5 in the South,'' replied the !. Rev.
/ gentleman, ''the PresbYt Church is
strongly in favor Of self government.
The question of religion is rapidly dis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
Donahoe's Monthly Magazine,

For August, contains articles Of great
interest. Among them-How Does Old
Ireland Standy~Morgan M. Sheedy;
Irish Journalism One Hundred Years
Ago, by William Collins; Ulster, Creed
and Politics, by F. j. O'Hare; Stone.
wall Jackson. his Ancestry Traced to
Ireland; Henry VIII. and the English
Monasteries. by Cardinal Manning; A
Bostonian in New York, by w. T.
Donovan; Ethics of Boxing and Manly
Sport, by Peter Nc CORY; together with
a great variety Of interesting matter.
Only $500 a year. Address DcNAHo S
Boston, Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
SPORTING NEWS.
A lacrosse club was organized al
Grand Forks, OAK, Monday.

A lacrosse club was organized at
Grand Forks, OAK, Monday.
Teemer is willing to row O'Counor,
but not for less than $4,000 side.
Maud S. made the circuit at the
Gentlemen's Driving park in 2:121 and
2::1344.
John L. Sullivan is to have the entire
management Of the Dorris-Sulliyan
circus.
The newspaper men and the lawyers
will battle on the South Minneapolis
ball grounds about August 1.
Smith has accepted Mike Conley's
challenge to fight for ST 600 to $4,000.
Conley will be allowed 500 expenses.
The Ohio division of the National
League Of American Wheelmen held its
annual meeting at Toledo, Monday.
Last Tuesday Pat Killen arranged
with ''Yank'' Adams, Of the Chicago
Sporting Journal, who is now in ST.
Paul, to post on August 10 a forfeit Of
81, 900 for fight to a finish with Jake
Kilrain for So, 200 side, the fight to be
Marquis Of Queensbury rules with the
small lest gloves allowed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
life--he is now sixty years of age-in
the ministry he petitioned the Holy See
for dispensation to enable him to say

life-he is now sixty years of age-in
the ministry he petitioned the Hely See
for a dispensation to enable him to say
mass.
The master of ceremonies declares
that the petitioner can carry the chalice
with his right hand, placing his artifi-
cial left hand upon it; he would have to
take up. to elevate, and to break the
host with one hand, and to leave it
upon the paten when saying Domino
non sum dignus AS to the other cere-
monies he sees no difficulty, nor does
he fear any classification. The bishop
supports the petition.
Against it are pleaded the law fixing
the irregularity and a precedent.
In favor of it are brought forward
other presidents where the petition
was granted. In one the assistance
was required of priest or deacon; in
another, fingers OF silver and gold
were ordered to be used in mass, and
after mass reverently put away.
The points considered in these cases
were: The classification of the people.
the mutilation of the ceremonies, the
recommendation Of the ordinary. the
merits Of the petitioner, and the reces-
sity of mass for the parishioners.
The sacred congregation granted the
dispensation, which is to be used at the
discretion Of the bishop, upon whose
conscience the responsibility is to rest.
The petitioner is to celebrate mass in a
private cratory, assisted by priest OF
deacon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
Warning to slanderers:

~ 1hltHA I'll DA4Co Lay O4 AIS OCaHA-DCN.
He had for many years ]abored zeal.
ously in his parish. Only the pleasure
of his divine Master and the salvation
of souls had beer his constant aim. But
there were those who misconstrued his
noble motives, since they could not find
fault with his conduct. They hated
him, and finally sought bis removal Or
ruin, OF course under pretext OF benefit
ing the parish. Evil-minded men have
way Of giving their wicked plan
pious guise. They learn that from their
father, the evil spirit. If the devil hates
anything it is priest that is prudent
and faithful in his duties towards the
souls Entrusted to him. They invented
an ugly story about him. They. burt
the poor priest Sc keenly that he lost
bis health by degrees, and finally one
day found him at Deaths door. Fear
ing that their priest might pass out of
life, and appear at the tribunal of the
Eternal Judge before having obtained
his forgiveness, they resolved to ask his
pardon. They entered the sick mans
room, and humbly and with fearful
eyes asked his forgiveness for having
robbed him Of his name. 1--WE are
sorry, Father they pleaded, for our
conduct. We will do al We can to
make reparation. Can you forgive us,
Father?'
II have already forgiven you." gasped
tho dying priest. $50 you will retract
and make reparation, will you2'
Yes, Father they eagerly ex-
claimed. $685..
every WE'LL" he answered; I have
but one request to make, Will you do
what / ask?'
''Surely, Father; whatever you wish
| we shall do"
"We]l, then. one Of you take this
feather pillow; go with it UP into the
church steeple and empty the contents
Of the pillow out Of the window above
the roof so that the feathers will he
scattered by the wind"
Thereupon one of the men took the
pillow to the church steeple and threw
the feathers out of the window. The
wind Immediately sent them in every
direction. Returning to the sick room
he told the dying priest, Father, l
have done as you wished
"That is only the first part Of my re-
quest" whispered the sufferer: ''the
second part pertains to both Of you;
please now gather all tbs fathers again,
put them in the same pillow, and place
it under my head; then shall die in
peace"
Amazed at these words, the men
doubted, still mere than before. whether
their pastor was insane or not. ''But,
Father, that is impossible they re-
monstrated; eve should have to climb
upon every tree and housetop; besides
the wind has carried the feathers every
where so that they can never be found"
''That is just what wanted to make
you understand" the dying man
answered, smilingly sadly. "You say
you will make PREPARATION for your SLAM
ders. But you cannot. 1t will be
easier for you to gather those feathers
than it will be for you to restore my
good name.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
china's Scientific Book Depot"

The interest in modern science is rap.
idly increasing in China. and scientific
book depot. instituted three years ego
for spreading useful literature through
out the empire, is growing in favor
About 10000 volumes have been sold.
reaching the most distant parts of China,
Corea and Japan About goo works have
already beeu translated into Chinese
under foreign management, to which
about $50 native works have BEEN added.
-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28
4 Qne-Arned Priest

A priest of the diocese Of Y entimilla,
having met with an accident Which5re.
suited in the amputation of his left arm,
became irregular. Having spent his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-28

The Sioux Indians at Standing Rock
are in good humor, and it is believed
they will sign the agreement in the
end. II. sg#s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-10

Opelousas Courier: East Carroll par
ish contributed 300 and Lake Provi-
denoe-the parish site-gavo $50 for
write up" of their section, and the
parish has only a population of $4,000
and the town 1000 inhabitants, less
than one-fourth of the population of
st. Landry, and not more than one
fourth the wealth in taxable property,