davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

the appeal> To class lrejndiec> TO Ne read
between its lines. and Of the personal
filings Which should Nave no place in a
document ~ this Kind TILL message III
MayNl Hanson would, IN pars, merit cpn-
menGatisn His censurc of thu Hate vity
Government Tor eNtiaVagance. whrn the
present 4 I'LL legitimate SrecesSuI and
under the Same influences. hardly seems
iudicIunS >p too. what is said ii tile
condition ot tbs streets and Of their care
ia winter, While evidently aimed at an in
dividual really reflects upon 4 eitY GOV
Comment that las simply Been rerpetuaeG
With v different figiileh head 'IAat there
j. roam Ann Improvements in oul streets
win MIA tc aaeSlieuea; but VA doubt ihe
FoacY "t Preparing 'heM iei. and Hsing
sten t8 iacy tracks eiili,t en Wesk davs
Fl NRM4atS An aa4iloNs APPROPRIATION
AT sl*@a i~ askea iarthe -#euS thi- ecar
hH5 Watl 4aaantee n tIere thaF iier4
w Wy HN lettg su itqm iAe u-
fe8seA NNeHaitHnt 'lha raJo94 Ivy
| Nla s NeAI@NiaWtd fea
aa# M fae naFMes Ma f lWil HaN i~
IaidtN ie aair4iHla tiM~e Mha
H M l-sd n3 iHu l4siielHte
8aH siyeFn4 GH.p 'Ae rHInfINs Ge-
fefdeis sHf wH Hmaz oAFiisa tst
4uimar@
NiI4 tAe ailaanfatidas tas tie Hast
Sc ldftsA 52.d tNe in Ie4ss Il alHa-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

The portrait with Town Topics OF Mar.
14.h is Hon. r. Il. Reed, but we do not
think it a success either as portrait or
cal feature.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21
Northport News.


fron, her illness as to enable her to return to
her home i'll Rockand
Capt. Walter Crockett Went to Boston
Monday to make arrangements for moving
there shortly
] Capt and Mrs a. f. Elwell We're pleased
TO receive telegram from their son Calvin,
nlat,' OF the ship Mary l.. Cushing. announce
ns their SIZE arrival at New York from
\ Japan.
Mr., Frank Oreutt has disposed Of his r,is
4 chile, high kicker and long to-be-ettng-
somebody proclvity Of horse 60 Camden
parties. in exchange for nice looking gray
h SIX -vears-ola, gentle as lamb and risl1y as
a eot--a combination with which the genial
Frank seems to be happy.
I II il with pleasure that we announce tie
engag cement Of Miss Pauline Brown, the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Brown.
! who reside at the south end, to Capt. ID. S,
I Kent OF Eoekport. Both parties we'll
I known and highly esteemed IN their respec-
tive towns. 1t is understood tneir marriage
will take place tins spring
Mr.. William Flanders, While hauling hoop
poles down A steep hin IN the woods last
4 Saturday. had narrow ESCAPE from being
fatai:y injured He attempted 10 driye down
the hill Without hriding hs sled ana it
was snmew hat MIS- Ai4 team It to Slowing,
ami the sled went over hnrYng Mr.. II under
the losld lIstp soyn Arrived ana Ne Ma M
lea~el, reeeieinss oni4 f~w bru~es pgoh-
4 ahlN William wlG hNrrnfrar WA Sara That fhe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

The Bangor Daily News, which under
it's late management was classed as Demo-
cratic. has hoisted the Republican cclors
ana says its aim will ever be TO stand con
sistently and Loyalty by them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

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WA pr.-A,.t,a IN s4f.r4 ,r H;na.,b u
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iI'i''Di' i"f n n rst.'lrs
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pttH3nm Ia sryi real t--fate presented NJ.
tsfrlr~ 4 ~ iIslih lrwls 9i iiberty laehe
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

his fellows among those who deem.
ed that certain wicked fulling. mills
were worthy Of special anathema,
because "they sought by subtle i'm.
aginations the destruction of the
original makers of hats and bonnets,
by mans strength,-that is by
hands and feet" He, too, perhaps
would have Il law passed. forbid.
ding the making of hats by me.
chanical contrivance. We pity
such souls. We are sorry any
journal is ever so debased by the
advocacy Of any such sentiment
The rather would we see all striv.
ing together to advance the condi.
ton of humanity. We desire and
hope for time soon to come when
the miner and every other laborer
or artisan not only need not work
so hard, but also shall have u liber.
al share of the day to- cultivate ac.
quaintance with his hearth and
home; that he, too, shall sit before
a gas fire or thermo-electric plate,
or any other contrivance that shall
furthur his comfort, and amongst
his books and pictures and bric.a.
brac, and surrounded by u loved
and loving family, enjoying n phase
of life now all unknown to many,
and largely because of such chat
tering as the above quoted para
praph, when the same space might
have been filled with something
which If not elevating in principle
would at least be harmless. We
know none other thing tending so
much to keep men apart in classes,
and so prolific of oppression and
degradation as the fomenting of
strife and ill-feeling between man
and man. 1t is this which makes
nan selfish, and selflshness makes
men bad. Bro. Editor, we pity you,
md hope for better things.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
Cheap Excursion to the Sontb

ON March 5th, April I'd and April
aoth,the Buckeye Route will sell ex.
cursion tickets to all points in Ala.
bama, Kentucky, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes.
see, Virginia and certain points in
Georgia and Florida, which will be
furnished on application to w. III.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent.
G. II. V. & 7. Ry, Columbus, Ohio.
Iickets will be good thirty days to
Virginia points and twenty days to
all other points. Rate one fare The
round trip via the Buckeye Route.
Don't forget the dates.-Feb. 2O.fd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

A BILL has been introduced into
the Illinois legislature retiring
teachers on, half pay. Under the
proposed act it is made the duty of
the board OF education to create a
public employees pension and re.
tirement fund and set apart GER
tain moneys for that purpose. The
bill gives power to the board to re-
tire any female teacher or other
employee who shall have taught or
rendered service therein for twenty
five years, and male teachers may
take advantage providing that
three -fifths of their service shall
have been within the municipality.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

JOHN HI. WORST, who was elect.
ed Lieutenant Governor of North
Dakota at the recent election, is an
ohio man, born near Dayton. He
finished his education at Ashland
College and entered the ministry
OF the German Baptist church in
Marion Township of this county.
hesigning the ministry he became
one of the editors of the Lancaster
f'ee Press which was subsequently,
changed to the Republican. He
removed to Dakota where he is
steadily but surely gaining an en-
vlaole position in the politics of
his adopted state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
All the Comforts ofa First Glass Hotel.

Can be secured in the Elegan,
fuiiman Sleeping Cars Of the Buck,
eye Route, between Columbus ana
Chicago. They leave every day in
me year ut 9: 80 p. M, and arrive
~ Chicago for early break fast
Rates via this line are always AZ
low as the lowest and the train ser.
wee unsurpassed. Write L. w
-, dB,uckmaster, City Passenger and
dicket Agent, g. II. V. & Il. R'v
Columbus, Ohio, for desired ipfoy'
mafion.-l'eb. 2O.4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

LOGAN has opened up a commits
sary for the relief of her Door. WE
expect they will be calling on on,
miners soon to mine some coal fol
their relief. They have done Sc
much for the poor miners, iuclud.
ing the piping of gas so as to keen
the miners from working so hard,
Jacksonville Buckeye.
We are somewhat in doubt as to
the ethical sense in one who is
moved to the utterance of such
stun as the above. We have mused
over this paragraph trying to give
1t a charitable construction. At
nrst we were inclined to think it n
specimen of iinbecile humor, such
as might emanate from brain un.
tutored but striving to rise to non.
uiarity by catering to deformed
tastes. Again we looked upon il
as an unscholarly though natural
burst of jealous wrath against a
more prosperous community; but
such wrath would be uncharitable.
so we were driven to deem It the
enervesence ofilliterate demagogy,
oy which some may hope to rise to
momentary favor in the eyes of the
rabble. We had believed and still
hope that If it were necessary to
appeal to the open.handed, good
hearted miner for such aid as ne
could give, the appeal for charity
would not be made in vain; and as
our knowledge of the miners tells
Us, his answer would be prompt
and his gifts lavish. We believe In
the brotherhood of mankind: and
we think the miner oppressed AS
ne isyby the greed of his fellows
deeply feels that such a principle
should maintain among men, and
VIII see that his influence makes
towards that end. We believe that
every honorable man will look up-
ON every effort to foment strife be.
tween classes as vicious and detri-
mental to the public good; and be-
Ilsving this, we wonld like to know,
= out an lille thought prompted by
tne desire to be "funny" We never
look Tor men OF sense and informa-
tion 70 decry any advance In the
material welfare or convenience Of
tne people. The same empty {
mouthings ss is above made con-
cerning natural gas, was urged
agasnst every advance either In /
,e'snes or art that the world has g
Dver seenj and the mind that can i
Iether such ideas retrogrades 4
through the lapse OF years to Hnd | /
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
SYMPATHY.

In every department of human
activity, sympathy is a primal ele.
ment to success. The farmer, who
wishes to be successful must be in
sympathy with the life of the farm.
The artist, who is ambitious to at.
tain unto eminence In art, must be
most heartily In sympathy with all
that pertains to art.
The literarian, If he is to become
proficient In the domain of litera.
ture, must be in the deepest sym.
pathy with all Of its requirements,
and In the same way, we might
enumerate many other depart.
ments of human activity in which
sympathy is the key to success.
Now If sympathy is so important
in the vocations already named.
what must be its valde in the home
and in the school?. We believe,
that the home in which the parents
are not in sympathy with the child.
rem is sad failure and we are Ger.
tain that the school In which the
the teacher is not in the deepest
sympathy with the pupils is mis-
cradle failure.
The following line, upon this
same thought can be found In the
February number of the Ohio Etlu.
cafional Monthly:
"If the teacher is in sympathy
with the pupils II failure is impos.
slble. Sympathy is all-powerful
and all-conquering. Love and
sympathy for these little ones will
change the whole current of school
life, IL 1t is already set in the wrong
direction.
Let the new year see this vow
registered: that, everything in the
teachers life, in and out of school.
shall be subordinated to the culti-
walton and expression of love and
sympathy for these children with
whom the teacher is passing the
greater part of each day. Let the
subject taught be the secondary
considerations, but let the teaching
of that subject be one more oppor.
tunity to get closer to the hearts of
the children.
The most careless, inattentive,
and hardened bits of humanity
that ever crossed school. room
threshold will melt under the sym.
pathetic eyes of loving teacher.n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
Are You Going West This Sprinp,

Ify you are, go with the Buckeye
Route excursionists on March 5th,
and April End and 3Oth. Tickets
viii be sold to points in Arkansas,
Colorado, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Idaho, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Okalahoma, Texas, Utah,
Wyoming and certain points in
South Dakota. Rate will be one
fare for the round trip, and tickets
good 20 days Write w. II. Fisher.
q. P. g. I. A., Columbus, Ohio, for
particulars.-Feb. 2O-td.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
IfYou Are Wise Read This.

1t isn't much to tell you, but it
VIII please the travelling public, we
therefore refrain from keeping it
to ourselves. 1t is Il money saver
when travelling, and affords all the
comforts and privileges of first
class travel. 1t is called the Buck
eye mileage ticket, and is good on.
over sixty-four transportation lines
Cost is $4,000, and good one year
Write w. II. Fisher, General Pas
ssenger Agent, Buckeye Route, Co
!umbus, Ohio, for leafiet giving full
informatiOn.-Feb. 2O-9w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
rheumatism Cured IN 4 Dnv

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism apd
neuralgia radically cures in one to
.nree days. ItS action upon the
system is remarkable and myster. ar
.ous' II removes at once the cause
ana Ine disease Immediately dis.
appears. The frst dose greatly
dement's, 75s cts. Sold by r. Har.
rlng"n, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Baltimore & Ohio South.
western Railway will, on February
9th, sell tickets to points south and
southeast, including the Valley OF
the Virginia, at one fare for the
round trip. For rates and other In
formation, apply to nearest B. & @
.. w. lVy, or address j. M. Ches.
borough, General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo- Jan I2-7t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
Snoy;n I,n;,.

English SPAWN Imminent re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses
blood spavins, curbs, s,sl lints sween.
ey, ring bone, STILES, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
SoO by use ofone bottle. Warrant.
ed the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by f. Harring-
ton, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
HONORABLES AND COLONELs.

HONOkABLES AND COLONELS.
The Commercial Gazette of Sun
day last had scraped together th,
opinions of leading Republicans O
many counties as to the probable
drift of choice for gubernutoria
honors. The remarkable part o
the report from Hooking in favo
of Grosvenor, was the number o
HonorabI es and Colonels that hat
been consulted. Hon. Lafe Esgle
ston, Hon. Gus. Baird, Col. Pursel
and Col. Sands. Little did we think
that it would ever be our privilege
to live among such nobility. OF
course, our friend Lafe Eggleston i.
an honorable, good man, and has q
terrible time Keeping himself
square with the Republican fac.
tions, continually under Pursell's
uplifted club, and yet pushed like
thunder by the mob of his party
the other way. But we give him
credit for doing as we'll as he has
done, and are sorry that the Re-
pnblicans of his township say that
they think the old man ought to
have a rest as committeeman this
spring and let some young fellow
have it whirl.
Hon. Gus. Baird. Yes, that
sounds pretty we'll. Gus is a whole.
souled, good fellow, and has the
honor of being Chairman of the
great (?) Republican party of Hook
ing, and we know of no young man
among us to whom the honor could
better beft. Gus is a politician.
and all honor is due him in title
and trust for his smoothness in last
'"'' auupdIBu.
Col. F. s. Pursell. Great Heav.
ings! Who is correspondent for the
Commercial Gazette, and what ev.
er possessed him to say such thing
Why debauch the title by putting
1t before the name OF a deserter
Call things by their right names.
Deserter Pursell or War.Record
Pursell, which would conform with
the records at Columbus. 1t is
wicked to give to the out side world.
the impression that Pursell is an
b0nored Colonel of the late war
when If he would have received
his just dues he would have been
pierced by the bullets of his brave
comrades, and sank into towards
grave, branded "A Deserter" Hon.
Or to him to whom honor is due.
and do not drag down the fame of
our brave preservers, by putting at
.neir head now as n colonel, a man
whose name is II nutmeg crater TO
he soldier of Hooking.
Col. A. G. Sands. Well now that
ioes not sound so bad. We call
'lm "Colonel" ourselves although
'e does not claim any such honor.
lie was IL very efficient U. s.. Mar.
hall In Cincinnati during the late
var and proved to be the man for
ne place. He hasn't much TO do ,
ow In his declining years but sit I
round In his comfortable quarters /
the Rempel house and nurse his
feumatism and watch the polite
condition Of affairs. The CORES. =
ondent did not do bad thing to q
'aH on the colonel and get his m
iews ON the gubernatorial tondeu. q
es Of old Hooking. The colonel \
us spring, may let the state and ;,
'unty look after themselves and h
himself watch the spring eIec- I"
On OF water works Trusteeship a
tile. The Commercial correspond n,
. may consult him again, by our fe
'rmission, on any ofthese import. p
. subjects and call him colonel, ',
0. =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
NORTH BOUND.

,rrNiI}.. JlWlly ts.tpl = M nnl u 4 :
=. aouIlsts Tickets OH sale To ali Tho Princtn.
the hmsf Nostr Resorts Ess OF Michigan, Canada aad
Day coaches and Paryor aars on al : xnra..
paints North. East and West.
Any ticket agent Will give you null infor.
atlop eoneevniue tho Rucksxe Route. or
YOU can address 4. WaLsndman, 90. Pesrsns.
er Agent oolunshus. o., or w. &. Vishs,
Seneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, ccIu =.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
THE longest petition ever known

THE longest petition ever known
in history passed through the state
of Ohio last week on its way tt
Washington from Chicago. The
petition contains six miles of sig.
natures. This record breaker is
the mammoth temperance petition
of the worlds w. G. Il. U. and upon
Its reaching Washington will be
presented to President Cleveland
by Miss Frances Willard its origi-
nator. The petition asks the rulers
OF all the nations to suppress the
liquor traffic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
TE1E SHOE Man.

--sS-s<->N<.x<-aS.SiS
For years we have sup
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise a Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
MONEY LOANED! Local Reprsssn-

ON our s,se system affords an opportunity to borrow
pm p.inn ~ superior 10 Building and Loan a ssn.
,rr,o, ,,M,,o,s. inc amoupt borrowed may be re-
,s,,, uu,hca IN monthly payments without bonus.
.oras absolute security TO Investors, with n
~ resasonapie ss guarantee OF nm annual dividend
~ u, from 10 10 percent. We desire To- secure
n n eve every community to act az Local Secra1
nres, me position viii be sufficiently rcm,I-
nTcrn,iVe ~ rn 10 amply compensate for seryices
ior partlculars. Full information re.ardins
,nn "ur system OF making loans as well as In vest
'iress,mn1 mn1 ngcncies VIII be furnished by nd
h"' St'eef' 'Phlladelohia Dec. S-3In -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

The Commercial Gasstts il fo.
sale by Roy Kern.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
JOHN =. RAUcH,

5 John E. Rauch, The Shoe
Man, keeps a Fine Line of
Gentlemen's Foot Wear. A
speciality made Of School
Shoes for Children. at very
Low Prices. Ladies and
Misses Shoes and Slippers
the very best article on the
the market for the Price
and warranted to give per
feet satisfaction. No one
need go away shoeless, a.
we have the Largest, Best
and most Complete Stock
in the City to select from
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
amusements that may be suggested he will
be able to bear strong hand.

amusements that may be suggested he will
be able to bear strong hand.
Sir Charles has left the care of his Center
Star gold mine in British Columbia to his
associates. The mine is stocked for
$500, 900, but it is estimated now that there
is $780, 900 in sight in it, and the old pros
pectors about the mine tell the Baronet
that the mine is good for millions by
spring.
81 don't know whether it is or not, "
said Sir Charles yesterday; ''of course in
mining, it is natural to think one is going
to make big thing, but time only can tell
about that. However, the mine is certainly
showing up well. 1t would be hard for it
to appear better.
81 have been at the camp of Roslyn,
where the mine is, good deal. 1t was
very rough and wild there for a time. 1
mean by that there was a regular STAN
pede to the new district. 1t is better now.
Things have got on steadier and more
desirable basis"
The coat-of-arms of the Rosses is a
curious and significant illustration of the
characteristics of the family which the
Baronet represents. The arms represent
three lions rampant, and the crest hand
holding a garland of laurel. Two savages,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29
HONOR FOR MRS, STETSON
She Is to Represent California at
the National Suffrage
Convention.
Miss Shaw and Mrs. Cott Will Hold
Conventions in Every County
in the State.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, who was
for long time prominently identified with
economic reform movements in California,
and is now at the Hull House, Chicago,
has been invited to represent California at
the National Suffrage Convention.
The invitati on came from Miss Susan
B. Anthony and Mrs. Rachael Foster
Avery, and the request of those ladies was
promptly indorsed by the recent conioint
action of the officers of the Woman s
Congress Association, the Constitutional
Amendment Campaign Committee and the
State Suffrage Association of this State,
who appointed Mrs. Stetson as their rep
resentative.
This convention will meet in Washing
ton on January % and will continue il
session until the Goth.
On Friday meeting of the Joint COM
mittee of State Suffrage Association and
the Amendment Campaign Association
was held at the residence of Mrs. Sargent
at 1880 Folsom street, at which it was de-
cided to have Rev. Anna H. Shaw begin a
course of lectures in this State very soon.
So far fifteen towns in California have
made applications for these lectures.
Miss Anthony will come to the coast to
direct the suffrage forces in the spring
campaign. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cott and
Miss Shaw will hold free conventions in
every county in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-29

Krooman named Jack Purser. According
to the evidence adduced in the Police
Court. the members of this society are
bound by its laws to give somebody as con-
trlbution to be killed and eaten. In the
present instance the prisoners are charged
with killing man, in pursuance OF their
VOW. at Mabondo, in the Imperri country
OF the Sherboro district, situated within
about fifty miles of Freetown. The method
adopted is for members to cover them
selves with leopard skins, and then, crawl
ing on all fours, to spring upon their vic
tim and stab him in the neck with three
pronged dagger. A medicine is then
made, composed of various portions of the
human body. 1t was only in July last
that three men were convicted of a similar
crime and subsequently underwent the
extreme penalty of the law. London
Times.