davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07

On cyohnSnu 6ountn Rn. it filr,.
lid Ser 9mero gbuer ylIfrpp neId1er
nur 80 giuno ,poa uuo nur 81 3oll
bod, nor I'm Nlter BON SO <obrcn oe=
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zen L oeEano, mar m'1 ~, 4o1 gaBpen
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
GTtitrtionen fiir sOId)e, Die
Ncitnft1ttett fttMcttA

Sic glepelanb, 2orain s. 0Bbeeling
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nod Mdigan gum einfaden preiie fit
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iperben am IL. Gffpber unb IA. 0o=
penaber berfauft uno iino 20 Sage gill
tig. S. g. 5errn
@. s. & g. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
GaoIin sebenb.
aDrOli3 sebeub,

Mn ben init beseidneten StationeH prb auf 9ie
mol angebaIten. s
ale 3age tdaltG. gonntass anssenpmnlsn.
@enaueM AnfhInB finoet man IN Marietta an bic y.
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ton NIT bee gG- q 8. 6. nnb ber galeD Gienbabn.
q. 20. page, 3. 6. 9ablDr,
g. y. & z. ". CURT. 4rans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-07
Ger psistJdJe 8e1budJtsr,
Nerassaessbss sss sss
Beobachter Publishing Co.
9itf Y9nastiphta. Obts,
ss~nst ". Rsaass. Rssasssus

Ser ,gcpba1ter' eridetnt ieben Wtsttmo6 uRses
FpIaenben Observation-Disclosures
cIe beaarlnmo ......s..........s ...........s zoo
M,irb erit in Gauie bes Sahrts beanbIt ..,.. 225
Grloiet DIE NeaabInag absr erft nad9 Ablaxt be-
s1uqie3 S-uS
Eir Aentf9ianb uno bic GAtpea bel Durans.
De3O9tuu9 49,
Wenn nod MhIani eines EsrHsina etn 4boapezt hoe
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uimmt 70 pirb Der Setrsenoe nnN fir ben fcloeseea
Eermin als Mbonneui ttngetraQen
go louge Der Observation-Disclosures fAr AdS Biatt une
gans poer tbeilmeiie aAafeht bari Setn Abounsaf a.
!tI1e pegtueiaera.
Entered ut the Post-Ofacs ut New PhihaalpAiA.
o. as second class matter
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
ruE dismal howl of the lonely

THE dismal howl of the lonely CO.
vote on the barren plains is no more
senseless than the continual rawlings OF
some individuals against capital and
those who possess it. The result In
both instances can only be to fiighten
away just what is neeeed to sustain
life. The prosperity of this region. It's
advancement, its development, cannot
be expected without the aid OF money.
we want mills and factories, and can
not get them without the capitalist.
Let us endeavor to get more OF this
class of people in our midst, instead OF
driving them from us by heaplng
abuse upon them or any one else VINO
possesses money, They have exactly
what we all desire, and the sooner we
get more money into our communi-
ties the better opportunities will have
for getting some OF it.-Vidette.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Next meeting Dec s.

Next meeting Dec s.
Gods side is never the whiskey side,
One reason why there is not more
good being done is because so many
people want to wait until tomorrow
to begin.
There is nothing so beautiful as
beautiful manners. Perfect courtesy
is the flower and fruit of all perfect
breeding. 1t is the one all potent and
all-determining quality, and, when
fulfilled to the utmost, it touches
within the limits of that spirit which
is divine.-Pythian Spear.
An equal suffrage proposition ma de
by The Outlook is worthy of consider
alton. The recalls the fact that in
1867, when the last constitutional
convention for New York State was
held, the proposal was made by the
advocates of Woman Suffrage that the
question be submitted to vote of the
women of the State, and if their vote
was III favor of the right of suffrage,
thencefoward that right should remain
secure. The Outlook suggests the
same procedure for the coming consti-
tutional convention Why not? The
right of suffrage is privilege, but it
carries with it important duties and
responsibilities are suited to the in
stincts and good sense of the women
themselves. Whether women ought
to do this or that, whether they are
fitted for this or for that, is a question
for women, not for men. The very
fact of submitting to the vote of the
men the question, Shall women have
right to vote? carries with it an as
sumption that the men have rightful
authority to determine such ques-
ton. Why not leave to the women
the question whether they wish the
right, and the duties, such as jury
service, which the right entails? If
they vote for it, it will show that the
argument that women do not want
the ballot is groundless. II they vote
against it, it will at least remove from
the edict all flavor of masculine
tyranny.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Which Will You Choose, Boys?

L read OF boy who had remarka-
BILE dream. He thought that the rich
est man in town came to him, and
sald-"l am tired of my house and
grounds; come and take care of them,
and will give them to you" Then
came an honored jndge and said
i want you to take my place; | am
weary of being in court day after day
will give you my seat on the bench
II you will do my work. Then the
doctor proposed that he take his ex-
tenslve practice and let him rest. and
so on. At last up shambled old
Tommy, and said-"I'm wanted to fill
a drunkard's grave; have come to
see If you will take my place in these
saloons and on these streets?" This is
dream that is not.all dream. For
every boy in this land today who lives
to grow up, some position is waiting
as surely as if the rich man. Judge,
doctor, or drunkarl stood ready to
hand over his place at once. Which
will you choose. boys? There are pull
pits to be filled by Godfearing milis-
ters, and thousand of other honorable
places; but there are also prison cells
and drunkard's graves. Which will
you choose?
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Highest Of al in Leaveng Power-Lae US Govt Report
R0@!a!!! g! Rs&ass'! RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
That Letter to Father Ducey.

If it be true that Archbishop Corri-
gan, Of New York, has forbidden
Father Ducey, priest of his diocese,
to obey summons to give testimony
before the Lexow committeeman
there seems to be little doubt of it
the act will give new impulse to the
A. P. A. movement, and should do so.
The Lexow committee is empower
ed, as most such committees are, to
compel the attendance of witnesses.
Its authority in this respect is similar
to tnat of a court. As the law is for
all, and as all are equal before it, it is
the duty OF all not only to obey it but
to assist in its administration when
called upon so to do. There is even a
higher and better reason why good
citizen should obey the the mandate
in this case. The committee has
been doing great moral work. 1t
has not been exposing corruption
merely but it has been de-
monstrating that corrupting influenc-
es had siezed control of government,
and were subverting it and making it
menace instead of a protection. The
revelations made were sufficient to
arouse people to the danger of their
situation, and compel them to reassert
their rights and regain control of what
had been lost. To refuse aid in a
work of this kind might be excusable
in partisan, but to attempt to OBJ
struct its progress by the use of such
authority as the archbishop yields,
and as he appears to have asserted
through the reported letter to Father
Ducey, can be construed only as an
open defiance of law which cannot be
defended.
If archbishops may defy the law
and disregard its processes every other
individual may do so, and we come to
a condition of anarchy At once. If he
assumes to call up his authority to
compel one of the many who respects
it, to render legal process Intellectual,
there is evident need of an opposing
influence to keep the balance even,
and his act will do more to make the
necessity for such an organization as
the A. P. A. apparent than anything
else has done heretofore. 1t is di-
rect interference of the church in
state affairs, and of kind that will
not be readily olerated.-Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
The Cashier Wilted.

"I have no doubt, madam" said the
cashier, that you are Mrs sykes, the
person named on this draft, but the
rules of the bank require that you
must be identified by somebody known
to us before I can cash the paper for
you"
"I suppose 1 could 60 and hunt up
some acquaintance" replied the lady
"but I took it for granted you were
sufficiently familiar with my face to
make such formality is unnecessary.
1t has been in public print often. I
am known to you by name, presume
as public speaker and lecturer on
social and political sub"
ri repeat, madam, that 80 far as I
am personally concerned I have no
doubt you are Mrs. Jykes, the we'll
known public speaker, but in business
matters, as you must be aware, a bank
ing house must be guided by establish
ed business prin-"
"When business principles are con-
trary to established rules of common
sense" interrupted the caller impat-
iently, "what is the use of being
guided by them, Bank drafts are
drawn, sir, to facilitate the transac-
ton of business. The theory is that
banks are organized to serve as a
means of promoting the rapid inter
change of commodities or rather the
converting of commodities into the
circulating medium of the country.
to the end hat toll may meet its due
reward without undue delay. But
banks, sir, are conducted for the real
purpose of enriching their proprietors.
They are swift to take money in and
slow to pay it out. They form but
another link in the chain with which
plutocracy is lettering the limbs OF
labor-another spadeful of earth on
the mountain that crushes down into
the ground the common people
Banks, sir, are simply . part OF the
scheme through the operation of
which the rich are growing richer and
the poor are growing poorer. The
monopolists control the means of ex-
change and dictate to the workers tho
terms on which the workers may live.
Like hideous vampire the money
power fattens on the life blood of peo-
pie and"
"Madam," said the cashier feebly,
"here's your money"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30

The Supreme court has just render
ed decision on the Sunday closing
law now in the statute books of this
state which it decides that a barber
shop may legally be opened on Sunday
but shops, stores, saloons, etc, used
for trade or sale Of goods are not to be !.
opened.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
SEQ West, Young Man."

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
West, young man, and grow up with
the country" has been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
cognized as a leading New York news
paper, and we are pleased to be able to
announce that by a special arrange
ment we can offer to our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL, all three papers, one year,
for 1925. This offer is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
HVOr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
Marvellous Dsecovery Free

Superf3ous hair removed permanently, IN
without pain, by Electro Cnemi-
cal Fluid. In order to prove superiority, we
will for next 90 days send sample bottle ana tes-
timonials free, on receipt of nineteen cents 10
pay postage. ELECTRO-CHEMICAL CO.,
25 East 18th Street, n Y.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-30
w. G.. 7. Z. COLUMN.
Officers.

SUPTs.-Mrs Will Baldwin, Juvenile work:
Mrs Lemoine. Press; Mrs. Monblo Parlor meet
ings; Mrs Rex, Flower mission; Mrs. S. Hunter
Scientific instruction; Mrs. Duckworth, "Y'' and
Jail work.
Meetings every two weeks on Saturday after
noon at the residence of Miss Clara Ansorge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17

the possession Of man who has COM
municated his intelligence to Q member
Of the conference committee. The Sen
ator, whose name is attached, was one of
those who appeared before the committee
and made denial that he had in any way
speculated in Sugar Trust certificates.
Here is charge that is fully as serious
as any made since the beginning Of the
scandal, for it not only demonstrates
that the Trust let the Senators it wished
to control in on the ground floor, bat
that those who had the tip have resorted
even to perjury in order to cover up the
infamous bargain.
And yet the deal will be completed
and the Democratic party will deliver
itself aud the people into the hands of
the Trust.
Public interest demands that this
charge should be investigated and the
man guilty, not only of being influenced
in his vote by hope of personal profit,
but also guilty of perjury, should be ex-
posed aud held up to the contempt of all
honest men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
A DOUBTFUL RUMOR.

The rumors that the Senate conferrees
are inclined to yield in the Limitation of
the income tax for five years and will
accept the House provision making it
perpetual is one that can be safely de-
MED having any substantial basis.
In the first place two of the House con-
ferrees are known to be against this
scheme to fasten the odious war tax
upon the people for an indefinite period,
and the Senate would never pass the bill
If it should contain such change, un-
less the measure was separated from
the tariff bill, and to this the House will
not consent.
The Demo cracy Is bound TO inffict this
un-Amerioan method of raising reve--
nue. upon the people. 1t is one of the
most pernicious schemes ever attempted
in the National Legislature in time of
peace, and The NEWS bushes for those
Republicans whofiave given encourage
ment to Democrats by pronouncing in
favor of it. As war measure there
would be an excuse for 1t but at the
present time there can be offered no
reason why this legislation should
be enacted. II is blow
at every man or woman or child who
has In any way accumulated or inheri-
ted little property. 1t is impossible
to enforce the collection under the law
of the tax, and 1t will lead to the adop-
tion of every subterfuge and evasion
that can be imagined in order to escape
its payment. There will be no real at
tempt made to enforce it against the
multi-millionaires who will dictate the
amount they will pay the Government,
as they today dictate to the State and
municipalities their tax rates. 1t will
raise revenue, but it will be raised
from very small part Of the citizens
for the benefit of the majority, some
thing totally contrary to the spirit of
American institutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
Boston Journal.

boston JOufnal.
Again IL Is reported from Washington that
the Democratic leaders have determined for
the last time that coal and iron ore shall not
go upon the free list. The revised Democratic
tariff bill will not contain even this
small sop to New England manufac-
turers. IL all goes to emphasizes what
We have contended from the beginning that
the new Democratic tariff is a tariff by the
South and for the South, framed with con-
temptuous disregard of economic and policti-
cal consistency, and of the interests of the
entire country except that favored part of II
located on the sunny side of Mason and Dix
on's line.
There was a time when the INSCRIPTIONS
Democratic press and p9liticians pretended
-t4fut- tife-coSf and iron duties were maiu-
tanned BY the Republican party for the ex-
press benefit Of Pennsylvania. That humbug
is now forever exploded. Pennsylva mia
has had no share IN framing the Demo-
cratic tariff bill. but coal and iron ore
remain on the dutiable list, though the
Bourbons have recklessly hacked ana cut the
protection on highly finished Northern manu-
factured products. Free coal and iron ore are
denied. not by Pennsylvania, but by 1ennes-
see, Virginia and Alabama.
When Southern interests conflict with
Northern interests. 1t never has been and
never will be doubtful which will prevail in
thecouncils Of the Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17

the upper house Of the National Legis-
lature.
Senator Sherman is one OF the safest
and ablest of the Republicans Of the ma
tion. He has made some errors, but
they were always made from desire 20
secure minimum of trouble, where 1t
looked as though the maximum would
be forced on the country. as was
the case in the Silver act Ci 80,
enacted to avoid a danger
that would have paralyzed the nation.
One of the foremost men Of his times,
always leader, he has ever possessed
the confidence Of his party and of the
public at large, and several times 1t has
looked as though even higher honors
were in store for this grand representa-
tive of great party. He has witnessed
many changes since he first took
his seat in the Senate, and has seen the
nation emerge from terrible war, once
more grid up its loins and press onward
to success that today appears simply
astounding and he has taken the most
prominent part of any man now in the
public service in this wonderful advance.
''Honest John Sherman" an honor to his
country and to his party, has his place
in the history Of the country and the
good wishes of the people will follow
him into that retirement which he now
seeks after public service unequalled
in the history of the nation.
His desire to seek privacy is natural
and it is said to be final, but the public
hope that circumstances may yet arise
which will call with such urgency upon
him that he will reconsider what now
appears to be an unalterable determine
tion to retire. The Republican party
still has need of him, and he has never
yet failed to heed the call of his party
and of the nation.
The Senate without Sherman would
hardly seem the Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
sHERMANs WISH TO RETIRE.

The news that Senator John Sherman
will retire to private life in 1898 will
cause the most profound regret through.
out the country, for he is man whose
counsels can hardly be spared in national
deliberation and legislation. He will
then be 20 years of age and will have
served "a years in the Senate, only
broken by his four years service as Sec
retary of the Treasury under tho Hayes
administration. Senator Morrill, OF
Vermont has served since March "a.
1867, continuously. and is still in the
harness, while Thomas III. Benton
served 20 years aud almost three months
in the Senate, but Senator Sherman
will exceed these terms Of service. thus
breaking the record Of long service in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
OF COURSE PENCE KICKED.

Populist Pence, as was to have been
expected, could see nothing in the Presi-
dents action regarding the strike to
commend. He tried yesterday to hit
Cleveland over Attorney General Olney's
shoulders, but the House adopted the
commendatory resolution by a more
comprehensive and emphatic endorse
ment than that with which the Senate
greeted the Daniel resolution OF similar
import.
McCreary's resolution was as follows
Resolved, That the House Of Representa-
tives indorses the prompt and vigorous efforts
of the President and bis administration ~
suppress lawlessness, restore order aud pre-
vent improper Interference with the enforce
ment of the laws of tho United states and
with the transportation of tho mails of the
United States and with interstate commerce,
and pledges the President hearty support,
and deems the success which has already at
tended his efforts as cause for public and
general congratulation.
And when a nation has joined its
hearty accord with the spirit of this
resolution, Lafe Pence must stand up
and howl about the Attorney General.
1t was to be expected of Pence. but The
News is ashamed of those Western Re
publican Congressman who made COM
mon cause with him. The action
of the President saved a
prolonged aud stubborn contest,
prevented the continuance of mnr.
der ard arson and restored the traffic OF
the nation which had been interrupted.
This was what was under discussion
and not Attorney General Olney's con-
nection with railroads, either rs director
or in any capacity, and his action Of
yesterday in regard to the Southern
Pacific shows that no is doing his full
duty like man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
A Case of Hypocrisy.
Boston Herald.


Poor Senator Mcpherson is in trouble again.
He recommended a man for United States
district attorney of New Jersey without mean.
ing 1t. apparently, and the man was appointed
on the senator's recommendation. Now
comes the Senator and says his Endorsement
of the applicant was purely perfunctory
and that he didn't mean IL. Accord
ingly, at the Senator's earnest re-
quest. the President has withdrawn the
nomination, although no question as TO the
competency of the nominee for the place Is
raised. The performance is discreditable
one all the way through. 1t puts premium
on Hypocrisy in the first place. and it is,
moreover, a concession to Senatorial dictation
on the part OF tho President that is utterly
inconsistent with the principal OF executive
responsibility for executive appointments.