davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
For Meat Inspection.

Special to the Globe.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 6.-The New
York meat inspection bill was to-day
read the second time and ordered to a
third reading. The prospects ale en-
tirely favorable for its passage. The
people are for it and will beat the paid
lobby sent here against it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
AFTER DAKOTA TIN.
Arrival of Prof Vincent, the Rep
sentative of the Great Syndicate

New YORK, April 6.-Prof. NJ. c.
Vincent, of the Royal Geographical So
ciety of London, arrived on the Adriatic
to-day. He comes here in the interests
of the great English tin syndicate that
has recently raised millions of dollars
to control possibly the tin market of the
world. He will proceed immediately to
Dakota, where the tin mines in which
the syndicate is interested are located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Tow Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe
YANKToN, OAK, April 6.-The tow
mill at Scotland burned this afternoon;
loss $1,000 on plant and $500 on stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
What We Are Here For.

Aiming business tents the word CASH onted
wealth meaning We self for Cash and pay Indebtedness
with This o. D. system does with those large profits
that form inevitable item the figuring of merchant taors who
a credit business "credit and Kyh Price" nearly
lated and the bond tetween them strong that they and
viii be irsspara6ie.
substitution the word SENSE for GEN. rs the
imprint Nickel is meant to signify the wisdom of securing
the benefits perfectly made and fitting garments for Cash
rendered and to challenge that right to superiority
those offered the many mausoeums of departed Tailoring meth
DDS with which the city honeycombed We refer to the small
high priced and ubiquitous merchant tailor shops
Not that egotfc to claim absolute infa6iy
We have made mistakes but but what
than willing rec and to profit the future BY the
0diDed,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
In WOMAN'S BEHALF.
A HARVEST SERMON.


The woods are russell golden. On the hill
The busy hum OF insect life is still;
The dreamy softness in the air grows chill.
The swallows nests are en- pity in the caves; :.
Her nlmy web, dew-gemucd, the spider
weaves,
Framed by Virginia creeper's blood.red
leaves.
The harvest fields Of oil their wealth are
shorn,
The last rich load In triumph home Is borne,
And cleaners gather up the fallen corn.
Not one Of all those sheaves OF gathered grain
But feeds mankind, or, sown, lives on again;
Not one amongst the CLEANERS tolls in vain
No falling leaf from those great elms hard by,
Drenched through by autumn mist, can aimless
die
But feeds the rook where Springs first violeta
lie.
Nor, sisters, is one fight for justice lost
Though thrashed and winnowcd-to destruc
ton tossed;
God works alike by sunshine and by frost
Strive for the right Do battle brave and
true!
Fear not and faint not! For the end in view,
Leave II with Him. Dead efforts live anew'
Warner Snoad, in Woman's Penny Paper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
NOTES ON NOTABLE WOMEN.

Miss KATE BOYLE, OF Lincoln County,
KY, has recently been elected superin-
tendent Of the public schools.
Miss VIDA LATHAM has been ap-
pointed assistant in the Pathological
Laboratory Of Michigan University.
AT THE last meeting Of the Colored
National League, of Boston, Miss Lii
liam Lewis Of the Herald presented
plan for assisting the women Of her
race 20 obtain employment, which was
adopted by the league.
Miss EMILY INGHAM, STAUNToN, one
of the earliest advocates in this country
Of the higher education Of women, and
founder OF Ingham University, LIE Roy,
N. Y. has just died in Oil City, Pa.
aged seventy-eight years.
MRS. ELISHA JONES has given &c, 900
to Michigan University for the endow-
ment of classical fellowship for girls.
1t is intended by her as memorial Of
her husband, who gave large portion
OF his life to the service OF the Univer-
sity.
RUTH c. SABrN. founder Of me Sabin
Home for Old Ladies, at Lsporte, Ind,
has placed in the hands Of the trustees
OF that institution the sum Of $50, 900 as
an endowment fund The home is ready
for occupancy, and there are some TWEEN.
ty-nve applications tot sdmission
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

diet Of bread and honey. They like the
sauce piquante Of bright talk, bright
wit, knowledge Of affairs; and, whstevel
nature may have done in the bestowal
Of talent, it rusts II 1t is not kept bright
BY attrition with the world. The very
man who talks longest and loudest OF
"womanly women" by which he means
those who stay at home constantly, is
usually the first to seek the society OF
the more entertaining woman whenever
he has the opportunity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
OLD MOTHER GOOSE.

vnl name you the greatest Of all poetesses,
Ana you'll own that I'm right whom do,
TAoush you probably couldn't in twenty-five
guesses
HIT her name should ask II Of you. iI.
HI. Hemansf or Sspphof or sweet Liza Cookt
Mrs. Browningf the Careysi No use ilt,
~ Is strange you're 80 dull when you've ell
seen her book
lam thinking Of Old Mother Goose
But should you dispute me million bright
Win join, am sure on my side
And we'll claim that no poet has more loving
=. And none reputation so wide.
tH0w the little ones struggle when sly spider
= Sleep
has them all tangled up to get loose!
Sor they want Just as long as their pretty eyes
peep q,
zone more story from Old Mother Goose"
OF her poems. how many are great master
piecesi
Not one, but dozen at least.
There's Old Mother Hubbard, whose trouble
increases; .
Jack Spratt and his sensible feast;
And the woman who ran her head foolishly
through
Matrimony's untieable moose
And settled for life In that wonderful shoe
They're all there in Old Mother Goose.
Then her fancy's fountain Of pleasure unfailing
And her Pegasus often mounts high;
In tho case Of the witch who oQbrooms went o
sailing
She takes rs clear up to the sky.
And those three learned men who a-cruisine
would 60,
And thought q tub fitted their use,
Their whole trip is left to the fancy you know
Such Q shrewd one is Old Mother Goose
Dear poet Of babyhoodl OFT in the city
Your verses are thought of, ween;
When the care-worried merchant huns softly
some ditty,
TITS his mothers face rises serene.
How pure were the counsels that long-lost ont
gave! - .-.~ "a ~
For his faults he can find no excuse IA
When he visits In spirit q far-distant grave
Led thither by Old Mother Goose.
All, me! where's the hardened and worldly wis,
sinner .44eF ......,
(And we all Of us sin less or more)
Who'd refuse to again be little beginner
Learned only in childhoods sweet lorei III
How many could start on far better way
Or their gifts put to worthier use,
Could they find themselves back in that limo
cent day
When they marveled at Old Mother Goose!
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
The Protecting Ballot.

We would really like the women who
have no natural protectors-and may
they be few-to have q right to work for
fair wages, without undeserved criticism
or invidious distinction. And we are
not blind to the fact, writes Ella w.
Peattie, in America, that the ballot is .
certain protection, lever, and IN argu-
ment in matters commercial and judi
cial. A legally recognized citizen Of the
United States is more apt to obtain his
rights in q court Of law than an alien, q
slave, or woman, or any other person
not invested with legal recognizance.
Is it not so? A manufacturer woul1
perhaps treat his fema- employees with
more consideration If they held the
power of the ballot. And II he comes to
mere question Of Justice, woman edu-
Gated in Republican ideas, loving as do,
every foot Of America from the Golden
Gate Of San Francisco to where
Bartholdi's bronze keeps guard over the
beautiful harbor on the Atlantic, with
ancestors who have died in every war
America has had, is surely better en-
titled to the ballot than the diseased
and disorganized foreigners who come to
this country to wreak upon it the results
Of their illiteracy, their superstition and
their proHigacy.
Isuppose ! should apologize for my
patriotism. Perhaps l have no right to
it. Unfortunately must die before I
resign it. But find it possible to love
my children and my country at the same
time, and to wish to show the same
practical love for my country that I
hope do toward my children. At pres.
ent my love for my country is forced to
ha puro1v theorotira1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Benjamin Franklln's Views ON Educating
Women for Business.

Benjamin Franklln's Views on Educating
Women for Business.
Benjamin Franklin, the great philos-
opher and statesman Of the eighteenth
century, very early took ground In favor
of the education of the female sex. He
relates in his autobiography that he dis
cussed the matter with his bookish boy
hood chum, John Collins, when he was
hardly more than fourteen or fifteen
years Of age, Collins taking the ground
that it was improper to educate the
female sex in learning, and that they
were naturally unequal to 1t. while
Franklin took the opposite side. After
the discussion, Franklin says: II sat
down to put my arguments in writing,
which copied fair and sent to him. He
answered and replied. Three or four
letters on side passed" But 1t does
not appear that these early papers were
preserved for our perusal.
In 1888, when he was carrying on bus
mess as printer in Philadelphia, being
himself but twenty-seven years Of age,
he says: II sent one Of my journeymen
to Charleston, s. c., where printer was
wanting. furnished him with q press
and letters, on an agreement OF partner
ship, by which was to receive one-third
of the profits of the business, paying
one-third of the expense. He was a
man Of learning, but ignorant in mat
ters Of account; and, though he some
times made me remittances, l could get
no account from him, nor any satisfac-
tory state Of our partnership while he
lived. On his decease his business was
conducted by his widow, who. being
born and bred in Holland, where, as I
have been informed, the knowledge Of
accounts makes part of female educa-
ton, not only sent me as clear q state.
ment as she could find Of the transac-
lions past, but continued to account
with the greatest regularity and exact
ness every quarter afterwards, and
managed the business with such success,
that she not only reputsbly brought up
. family Of children, but, at the expira-
ton Of the term, was able to purchase Of
me the printing-house, and to establish
her son in 1t. mention this affair
chiefly for the sake of recommending
that branch Of education for young
women, as likely to be Of more use to
them and their children, in case Of Wild
owhood, than either music or dancing;
by preserving them from losses by i'm
posing and crafty men, and enabling
them to continue, perhaps profitable
mercantile house, with established
correspondence, till son is grown up
At to undertake and 60 on with It; to the
lasting advantage and enriching of the
family"
This appears from the distance Of
more than century and q half, as
pretty sound philosophy, as progressive
craftsmanship, and certainly as very
good sense, -Woman's Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11
THE QUAKER POET.
Mr.. whittier Wishes Half His Poems Had
Been Destroyed.

ACOh DoseAoyOus
The visitors left, and Mr.. Whittier
came in and sat between my friend and
myself in pleasant, familiar way. He
is tall and slight, and dresses in cler-
ical black with gray derby hat when he
goes out-the Quaker gray. One can
hardly imagine him writing heroic
verses, or firm as rock in his own con-
victions Of right. Mr.. Whittier is quite
deaf. Itold him how much the people
of Michigan loved him, and how his
book was almost textbook in the
schools OF Detroit.
81 have written too much" he said,
with deprecating motion of his wasted
hand; 81 wish about half of it could
have been destroyed, but I tried 10 do
the best that l could at the time.
wish now much Of it had never bsen
written"
When asked which poem was his 70.
vorite he said that he did not know that
any one in particular was, but that he
wrote "Snow Bound" after the death of
his mother and sister, and it seemed To
embody his own feelings more than any
other. We told him how the .tshut in
society in Michigan, the invalid circle,
loved and enjoyed his poems, and he wa
much interested. Then / mentioned
the fact that two verses of his Eternal
Goodness" were creed and Gospel to %
many shipwrecked souls who had No
special belief. / quoted the stsnza:
~ knew not where His islands LIT
Their fronded palms in air.
I only know I can not drift
Beyond His love and care"
ut would be deplc-able condition
to be in to be beyond the reach Of Hii
love and care" Mr.. Whittier said. 81
only wrote what 1 believed myself
Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

The nation which most interests
many polit' clans is the nomination.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-11

problem. As he slowly and solemnly
sucked the end Of his stick preparatory
to bringing his mind to q focus he felt
delicious influences stealing over him,
while the muscles Of his neck relaxed,
and. with his head gracefully inclined
to his shoulder, Mr.. Founder yielded to
the soft embrace, and, falling asleep,
passed into the land Of dreams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
EDITORIAL seu1ps,

This morning the editor Of the News
DEMOCllAT sent u reporter to the Re.
pository TO interview the management
on the contract that paper now holds
with the Ohio School Book ring, an
exact copy of which was published In
the NEws.DEMOCRAT yesterday. Our
reporter saw Editor FreNse, business
Manager Saxton and Treasurer Slanker
but all declined TO make any statement
for publication except Business Mana.
ger Saxton, whose statements we print
elsewhere We stand ready nj all
times TO print any denial or explana.
ton OF this transaction, which the
Repository management or any mem.
ber thereof, may see lt TO make. We
were rs much shocked as the general
public, when we first learned of this
transaction, and would not believe IL
possible, until q prominent law.
yer Of Canton exhibited In
this Office the original con
tract, We were even then inclined TO
doubt the genuineness Of the document,
until we had called In q gentleman who
Is familiary with the hand writing of
the editor Of the Repository, who iden.
titled the contract as being genuine.
Lest the general public may suspect
that this exposure Of crooked methods
In journalism may have been prompted
by malice, or u desire to inure n co
temporary In the same line of business,
we viii state that no person connected
with the NEws.DEMoCRAT, In any
manner, had anything to do with
this exposure. We handled IL as n
public matter only, after IL had been
exposed In the body of the Ohio Leglsla.
ture by u responsible member OF the
same, IN public speech on the floor of
the House, II IN the further investga.
tion OF the case IL Is found that any of
our statistics, or even conclusions. are
wrong, or inaccurate, we shall most
cheertully mako the correction. OF
one thing, however, there appears no
doubt, The contract Is genuine, and
this contract itself, without word of
comment, Is enough to Justify all the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
THE ALLIANCE REVIEW
Wants pribers and Dishonest Mo-
nopoliRta Driven Out Of
the State,

The Alliance Review, the journal of
ltepublleanism in tho east end, has
some opinions on tho Repository bri-
berry case, What Is more, II does not
fear 10 express them, The only objee-
ton 10 the article is the assumption
may not be true, 10 this the News
DEMOCRAT can reply that the original
receipt and contract IL Ia the possession
of this alice and eau be produced, Tho
depository management IN an inter
view with this paper ana Ia an editorial
IN their own paper admit That tho
charges are true,
The Review article ia 40 follows,
Last Wednesday on the l0Or Of tho
House Of Representatives 40 Columbus,
Hon, John u, M0nnGt, one Of stark
oOuntyRreplesentatlYeH, while speaking
on behalf OF his famous school book
bill, exhibited aalgned receipt for % on
q blank OF y, Appleton ~ o., school
book publishers, signed by the Canton
depository Publishing company for
publishing an article IN the guiRe OF q
communication opposing Mr. M0nnOta
measure, Last night the NEWsrDEMO-
CBAT gave q tao 6lmlle Of tho receipt
which includes u contract 10 publish
similar matter Al twenty five cents per
line, The NEWa-DMOCHAT further
charges that undur this contract the
Repository has from January "a 10
February X Of the present year publish,
cd seven articles, the entire charges
amounting ~ Hl5li5,
"lf these statements are true, which
may or may not be-, they furnish tho
strongest possible 0rgumeutin In favor OF
the speedy establishment and enforce,
ment of Che reform urged on by Mr..
MOnn0t, The cause which requires 20
DO b0latercd up by bribery Is always de-
serving of complete defeat, Give our
Of thousands of hard working
parents cheaper books for their children
aud lot the dishonest mOnOpOlIala be
driven beyond the confines OF the state,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
qun PUBLIC TASTE FOR SCANDAL,


The most nauBeating social scandal
that has ever infested Columbus ia now
on the boards there, In the divorce case
OF Church ys. Church, Much of the
testimony 10 unit for publication, and
In the interest Of morality and deconcy,
the Court ought 70 hold private sessions,
hut Notwithstanding this, women Of
all grades of society, including many OF
In the best circles, crowd Into the Court
room, dry after day, TO listen 10 the dis.
gusting recltals OF the witnesses and
the fierce jNrg0n Of the lawyers. The
Ohio state Journal Of yesterday says
"a group Of ladies', unable TO gain
admission TO the Church divorce trial
yesterday, were heard expressing their
Indignation on the outside because they
had come all the way from MI, Vernon
and could not get in Another group
Of ladies said they had come from bel,
ware ana ce"s,u not got into the court
rooG, The two groups united In say
ing that the case should DO heard IN the
CITY hail. I'm this connection II should
be remembered that much Of the testl.
mony is so nasty that no newspaper
will publish w.
The case of Church ys. Church has
already been referred to In these
columns. Mr., Church married rich
girl, Miss Joyce, Of Columbus, Mrs,
Church has high ideas Of living and
could not subslst on less than three
house servants and c0achman. This
amount Of style was incompatible with
Mr., Church's sOlary Of $500 per year,
AS u consequence, u severe c0ldness
sprang up between the couple, and Mr.,
Church appears to have sought sympa.
Thy with the cook and seamslross, Our
esteemed cotemporary tho Toledo
News, says.
oIlad Mr., Church been 80 fortunate
rs TO have married the cook, with whom
no seems TO have fallen In love, instead
of the fashionable Miss Joyce, he might
now be u happy and honored man, IN
stead of the chief figure IN one Of the
most disgusting social scandals of this
wicked age
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

SHOULD II fail TO pass II will not be
because Mr. Mounot has not worked
hard for its enactment, but because
there Is q heslaucy TO make so radical
u revolution In the affairs OF 100000
pupils, without more reasonable prob
ability Of reform than the bill In ques
tion Affords Repository.
According 10 the contract Of the Re
pository withthe hesthool book ring, "any
Further articles acceptable, to Ol
charged at the rate of 26 cents per line,
this editorial will cost only Sl75, The
point made Is n good one, and we arc
willing to Concede that the price is moi
eXorbitant.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21
THE CASH or PREACHER VI,
PHmAOama,
THE PLAINTIFF TALKS,


The article published would not te
deemed worthy OF attention, but for
some personal misrepresentation and
mperilnent suggestions,
AstO the eXpedienCy or inexpedlency
witch he (MaCQueary) may approve OF
depIeeate, II viii DO more worthy or
consideration after an exhibition Of
more common sense than no has here
t0f0re shown, My candid
opinion OF tho writer OF that article 10,
that he does not know what he believes,
either OF the HODpel or the R0'ealled
Christian Science, or anything else, but
That he Ia simply drifting With sails
spread 10 catch tlle variable ana pOpu-
lar mind, llEy, DR, MULLER,
THE Defendant TALKS,
But | forget, the mighty deepR OF
theology which rolls behind that awful
I'D, d." OF yours have doubtleRs 30
d0Wued your phll06Ophlo ana scientific
faculties that you ought not 10 be OK
peCted 10 know Rll about "selenCel" by
the way, Doctor, what did your I'D, ID,
cost yOuY | know whore ! might get
one merely by getting on tho good side
Of the professors ~ tho UnlyerhllY, =
The pastor Of the "firat M, u"
thinks that | ana drifting with sails
spread 10 catch tho variable and p0pn'
lar mind, "Oh, 20 gods aud little FISH
eaw Asa rather aaCrellglOua friend OF
mine would aayl. "Well, doctor II |
Inn drifting thus have no brass band
or orchestra Ia my poor little weather
beaten ship 10 accompany my angelic
tunes which / WaTble aa / float over the
waves OF popular 0pinl0nl' Further
may bG drifting but ! hope ! may
never DRIFT 10 such point of lndecency
0a 10 preach 10 young women that they
should dispense with GOraeta and paint
REy, HOwARp MAoQuEAHY,
WORLDLY ADVICE ny THE NEWS.
pnMooRAp,
When mo editors aud lawyers aud the olhef world
iy fellows,
rght Win ink iuga and their lawng llule lawsi
TheIuullo % not ireltlna aud the bollen are not
betting
How mey1 come out of The racket because
These things arc expected and The. lubllc gels de-
ieded
When no row lsnp between them a. you know
uut mo preachers ato OUT teachers. aud We look 70
soc tbelt features
WIN the light Of love aHd holiness gguw
IhD tN,.,rWdIall raui thr guull5 sympathetic
Afe tho elements That llu va tUiho skitai
Aud whether un Hguostlra ur dIdarlc anacohllcs,
fhry should never lpt thrlr angry passIonsrlscl
Lei tho rammougl aud tiger claw tho Aby'nan
nlaeL
Lttho raagoal0n giant hau At each Ms cluO. do
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-02-21

Ellsworth McMilleu has been appoint
ed guardian of jacob and Ellen Bow
man.
samuel Hunter and Lula NJ Woro
of MI Union, have been licensedau
wed, ION
Frmlt n Bryan has been apo
administrator Of the estate Of A. -,
stone, i'sn'
Robert slusser and Arnie Bro@LI--
West lirook0eld have been liceior
marry agton
Lena d. Case has been app tho
guardian Of the minor Carver chpres.
of Alliance Of the
The case against Philip CT this (
Beach City, for obtaining good New
false pretcnses, has been dismid.
In the Of Mary A, James Y
| B. James the circuit court Ia
! tbo rlnintiF MI
Aaron llosteter aud Ella " .olte,'
Waynesburg, John Iumbr FRrnell,
Matte Geupcler, of Alliance, haNteps
! licensed TO marry, -
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 John Btukcy and Bertha Smith, Of
! Alliances Edward Reese and Florence
Oliver, Of Alliance,
Levi Roger aud Mary Ellen Mock, Of
East Greenyille, Joseph +, Debather
and Minnie Sphuler, OF Mas5illon have
been licensed TO marry,
Miss Addie Fulta, for the last few
days visiting her sister Mrs j. B.
Rodcs, ON Cassidy street, left last even'
ing for liaymd, Ohio,
Sol, H. Wmstler, of Cairo, O, called
NJ This olllCo Wednesday and paid
his subscription TO the WEEKLY DEM
ooRAr one year mlNdyance
Small fruit growers near the city say
the prospects for large and good yield
Of berries rs very encouraging, and
other fruit rs also In good condition,