davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

Grand clearance sale of Ho liday
goods at Rempel's Bazaar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-12-16

-Rempels Bazaar for Christmas
goods.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

our best citizenship, law-abiding and
commanding respect in their communi-
ties. But they are not exempt from the
influence of self-interest. They are not
the question of dairy inspection. That
function, it is submitted, rightfully and
of course falls within the province of
science, and of professional skill among
veterinarians learned and experienced
in their calling.
The truth is that thorough inspection
of dairy herds after the manner advised
by the Federal authority, which has
made the whole subject one of pro-
found study, exhaustive experimenting
and long observations taken in all parts
of the civilized world, is just as benefi-
cial for the dairymen as for the people
whom they serve with their goods. Pro-
tect milk and meat just as far as hui
man knowledge and skill can do so
from infection by disease, and there
will then be no more than compliance
with the commonest demands of hu
manity.
We have a right to pure air, pure
water and pure food. Deprived of
either, and we are injured To obtain
either we should take no risks when
we can employ as agencies to such
an end the means science places at our
disposal. When the people are assured
that tuberculosis is stamped out from
among cattle herds, and that at least
scientific inspection and tests, con-
sumption of milk will increase to full
compensation, and more, for loss of an
animal now and then through possible
error.
When the President of the Dairy
mems Convention said to that body
that 'the danger from tuberculosis
cows and their milk must be regarded
as a possible danger rather than an
imminent one" he doubtless spoke his
honest convictions. But honest con-
victions very often are warped and
twisted, unconsciously to their enter
tainer, by the interest he has in hav-
ing his judgment accord with his inter-
ests The conventions President is at
swords points with science in his dec
laration He flies in the face of the
advice of the Bureau of Animal Indus
| try He crosses the path directly OF
the medical faculty, and he is at outs
with the colleges of veterinary sur
geons. But taking the Presidents state
ment at his own valuation, we submit
| that the people do not wish to be ex-
| posed to possible danger" when any
reasonable device or sacrifice will pres
vent it. They do not believe that
inspection by cattlemen will do
this so effectively and SO certainly as
scientific inspection and application OF
its preventives.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky.

1t is a pure healthful stimulanl
which quickens the circulation and
restores healthy action to every
part of the body. 1t is sure cure
for colds. malaria pneumonia. 1t
assists nature and builds up the
system.
DO not be induced to take any
inferior whisky which your dealer
may try to substitute, but be sure
that you get Duffy's. Nothing else
can produce the same effects.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
TURCLU HOTEL,

$40 a street.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
plan; strictly first class: hot and cold
baths free to grests; electric cars pass
the door. FRANK MEYER, Prop.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Only a Cold

Yes; but a cold frequently has {
serious ending. Chronic coughs
pneumonia, bronchitis and con
sumption all start with a cold
Neglected colds cause more than
two-thirds of all the deaths ii
America.
There is a right way and a wrong
way to cure cold, but you can
make no mistake in using
The record-union., 1897-11-05

The Eastern apple crop has fallen off
one half this year. The apple is the
chief competitor with the California
orange Therefore we conclude that
California oranges viii the next sea-
son, now coming on, command better
prices and develop larger demand. 1t
is an i'll wind, etc.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
TO SUCH A LEVEL THEY COME

The Record l-Union" has testimony OF
the fact that Immediately after the
nomination of candidates for School Di-
rectorships voted for at the late cleo
ton not a few women school teachers
called upon nominees to prefer their
aid in securing the election of such men
and to secure promises from them that
in case of election the candidates, as
directors, would support the petitioners
in retaining their positions in the
school department. And after elec-
ton certain women teachers, including
some or all of the others referred to,
called upon successful candidates TO
congratulate them and sought to Sc
cure their promises to vote for the re-
tention of such teachers.
1t may be safely assumed that any
woman teacher who would proceed af-
ter such methods with one candidate
went straight to his opponents, one af-
ter another, and preferred each the
same assistance, and sought to secure
from each the same promises. To such
a level of low moral sensibility or lack
of sensibility has the greed for place
brought women, who ought to blush at
the thought Of log-rolLing. 1t is one of
the legitimate results of making school
positions dependent upon the whifn or
chance of an annual election. 1t is
81 Of hpf
makes positions on the School Board
sought after, because 1t gives opportu-
nifty to WELD power, and enables a di-
rector to have a considerable portion
year in a begging attitude.
We keep firemen and policemen in
their departments during good behav-
Tor and competency; why should not the
same rule prevail as to teachers? The
reasons applying in the case of the po-
lice and the firemen apply with double
force in the case of school reacherS.
Probably not one of the women re-
felred to realized that in going to the
candidates prior TO election to put up
what was nothing less nor more than
a political bargain and sale she was
violating a law that is very stringent
and the penalties of which are very Sc
we're.
But the shame of the whole busi-
ness, the humiliation of womanhood
and the subversion of self-esteem, and,
above all. the rawness of the thing po-
htically-these are what make men
ashamed for women who feel that it Is
True, the women may feel that their
bread and butter depends upon it, But
a word in your ears. good women.
Know you that they who did not go to
the candidates and promise on the one
hand and petition on the other have
more OF the respect of the successful
men. and that their chances with the
board are really better than yours?
The Eastern apple crop has fallen off
one-half this year. The apple is the
chief competitor with the California
orange Therefore we conclude that
California oranges viii the next sea-
son, now coming on, command better
prices and develop larger demand. 1t
is an i'll wind, etc.
The bell has struck for murderer
number one. The Supreme Court has
dismissed the appeal of California
man-slayer Allender, and thus hope is
encouraged that the rest of the crew
Will find appeals to the Supreme Court
of the United States on frivolous
grounds viii not save their necks.
A squad of cyclists known as ''p.o
neers'' is attached to every corps of
The record-union., 1897-11-05

The bell has struck for murderer
number one. The Supreme Court has
dismissed the appeal of California
man-slayer Allender, and thus hope Is
encouraged that the rest of the crew
of the United States on frivolous
grounds viii not save their necks.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

Fail is a season Of sudden changes
freighted with dangers to health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you
strong to resist disease and keep you
In good health Be sure &c set Hoods >.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

up Oysters in all styles. Open day and
night. Private rooms for ladies. J. NJ.
GATTMANN. Prop. Cap. Tel 221.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

IMPRISON MENT FOR DEBT.
San Bernardino Times-Index: The
law of Imprisonment for debt, brought
to this country with laws from England,
has long since been abolished in this
country: but it still prevails in Eng
land. A crusade for its repeal is now
in full blast there.-Woodland Mail.
Innkeepers in this State have the
special privilege of imprisoning debt
ors. Why they should be given privi-
leges not accorded other business men
can probably be explained by some of
the brainy legislators.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

A squad OF cyclists known as 'sp.o-
neers' is attached to every corps of
cavalry in the German army.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Weather Forecast.

Northern Californft-Unsettled weather
Friday, with rain in northern portion;
clearing in southern portion; southerly
changing to southwesterly winds.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
CHANCED HANpS

MR.. VIM. EBERLEIN HAS PUR-
chased the Vienna Cafe and Oyster House.
at 707 ] street, and will conduct 1t in an
up-to-date manner. Meals at all hours.
Fresh Eastern Oysters a speciality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
1T is CHICoRY DoLLIyER.

We regret that too implicit reliance
upon the authenticity of a Washing
ton dispatch led us to rob one member
of the ways and means committee of
the high credit he is entitled to and
give it to another. We refer to the
item of news sent out a rev weeks ago
in which Mr.. Tawney was represented
as explaining why he had secured the
transfer of chicory root from the free
list to the dutiable list. 1t now ap-
pears that the credit is due to Mr..
Dolliver, Of Iowa. When the Demo-
cratic members of the committee were
at last admitted into the awful pres
ence of the tariff bill, which their Re-
publican colleagues had been so long
incubating, each of the latter under
took to explain to the former that por-
ton of the schedules with which he
was most familiar: which was. in fact.
his own handiwork
Thus Mr.. Payne, of New York, told
them all about the beauties of the
sugar schedule Mr.. Tawney explained
the intricacies of the Minneapolis lum-
Der schedule, having taken his lessons
while in that city in December, and
Mr.. Dalzell led them through the Iaby-
rinths of the glass and earthenware
schedule. Mr.. Dolliver, we are told,
and we hope this time accurately, de-
voted himself to chicory and made it
quite clear to the obtuse intellects of
the Democrats what chicory is, what it
is for and why the foreign article
should be made to pay cents on each
Of its pounds before it could get ac-
cess to American coffee pots. Mr.. Dol
liver assured his colleagues of the op-
position that the tax was laid 'for the
benefit of the farmers of the middle
West, where chicory growing is a new
industry"
This is what may be called news and
classed as important, if true The agri-
cultural editor of the Globe reports
in answer to anxious inquiry, that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
YESTERDAY THE SHAMROCK
ADORNED THE SHRINE OF
CELTIC DEVOTION
SERVICES MOST REvERENT
ARE HELD I'm 3HoNOR OF ERIN,s
MISSIONARY AND PATRON
SAINT.
REV. FATHER JUDGES ADDRESS
Is But One of the Many Eloquent
0rations Appropriate to the
SANITY Day.

The wearers of the green were out
in force yesterday, and st. Patrick was
honored by a sprig of emerald In many
an Irish buttonhole. The Catholic
churches held services in the morning,
and high mass was celebrated at the
cathedral
In the evening there were musical
and literary entertainments at the DIFF
ferent parish halls in the city
The 18th day of March is the one
day in the year that is dear to the
hearts of all true sons of Ireland. But
the day was spoiled for many this year
by most uncalled for cartoon which
appeared in yesterdays issue Of the
Pioneer Press. The cartoon may have
been meant to be a humorous one, but
it had decidedly opposite effect on the
Irish citizens of st. Paul. They could
not appreciate the funny side of the
cartoon Qf there was a funny side) and
for great many the pleasure of the
day was marred to no little extent at
what they considered an open insult to
all Irish Americans and a slur on the
patron saint himself. The cartoon was
freely commented on and condemned,
not alone by those whom it ridiculed
but by others who dislike gratuitous
insults in any form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

is familiar with the products of all
the West. including its middle. and
goes conscientiously every week over
the journals devoted to that branch of
our national industries. He knows of
no chicory growing and cannot recall
a single mention of 1t as crop or
as garden sass in any of the farm
papers. He has been instructed to send
out a. tracer so that we may be able
to tell the anxious readers of the
G o b e whereabouts in the middle
West chicory is a new industry that
has to be nursed on 8 cents a pound.
So we transfer the laurel from the
brow of Tawney to the classical brow.
Of Dolliver. Laurel? No, indeed. Now
that the discoverer and wet nurse of
this new industry in the middle
West Is positively assured, it Is g.
wreath of chicory leaves that shall
adorn his head and entitle his name to
be inscribed among the benefactors of
the downtrodden farmers, along with
that Of Hansbrough, whose name will
go down to posterity in agricultural an
nails as the man who discovered that
eggs were unprotected. Crown Hans
brough with an egg shell and Dolliver
with a chicory wreath and place the
valiant Tawney between them armed
with lath, and on the scroll let there
be engraved "The Defenders of Their
Country's Infants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
AT CRETIN HALL.
Cathedral Parish ReverentIy GIori-
ffes st. Patrick.

st. Patrick's day was observed with
appropriate exercises last evening at
Cretan hall. There was a large gather
ing present of people belonging to the
Cathedral parish under the auspices
of which the performance was carried
on. The major portion of the evening
was devoted to musical and literary
programme. embracing Irish songs and
poems.
Mrs. F. l.. Hoffman rendered a med
ley of Irish airs and was recalled.
John F. Gehan sang the Wearing o.
The Green" as a baritone solo and was
encOred. Messrs. Willard and Bartlett.
two very clever performers on the
guitar and mandolin, favored the
audience with Irish airs and as an
encore played portions Of the Cavaliera
Rusticana. Mrs. c. B. Yale touched the
hearts Of the Irish present by singing
Kathleen Mavourneen" in a way that
all Irishmen enjoy. Mrs. Yale after
wards sang Killarney" and other Sc
lectiOns. Mrs. James Weirick recited
'Shamus OBrien" and later favored
the audience with another selection.
Mr. Gehan sang THE Girl Left Be-
hind Me-"
Pierce Butler. in an address to the
audience upon st. Patrick and his
work, said the current contention in
the press and magazines as to whether
Scotch or French really cut no figure.
The people did not care to celebrate the
nationality of the saint but rather his
achievements in spreading Christianity
There was no day in the year, he said,
that was more universally celebrated
Mr.. Butler said that history had shown
that the Irish, either at home or
abroad, measure well with the people
of any other nationality. The Irish, he
said, made good soldiers, good states
men, good jurists and good lawmakers.
Rev. Fr. LAWYER, speaking of the Irish
race, emphasized the fact that there
was no reason for the prevalent habit of
caricaturing and ridiculing the Irish
nation. He believed the Irish were as
good as any nation on earth. In the
words of DR.. Johnson, FIR. Lawler said
I'VE are nettles some Of us, and give
offense by springing up" The inference
was that the Irish were a pushing
nation and their enterprise often caus-
ed jealousy. If the Irish were willing
to stand in the background, there
would be no such opposition to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
AT HIS OWN CHURCH
st. Patrick's Name Was Most Truly
HOnOred.

The entertainment given at st. Patrick's
church last night in honor of the day at
tracted an audience that occupied every inch
Of room in the lecture hall. The programme
which was varied in character, including as
it did drama an address and an excellent
and character songs, proved very enjoyable.
1t opened with a selection Of Irish airs played
by Brose's orchestra. Then came the coined
ietta entitled "A Cigarette From Java 1t
was creditably presented by P. A. Egan, John
+. McCauley, Joseph Weber, Thomas Scan
Ian, Miss Katherine Gibbons and Miss Sadie
Rowells. James J. Rockford and D. j. Sulli-
Goodwin sang my Queenly Ireland Home"
and the orchestra entertained the audience
with another potpourri OF Irish airs.
M. ]. Costello then delivered an address
appropriate to the occasion, in which he paid
tribute to st. Patrick and gave expression
to some sentiments regarding English agrees
sion and tyranny, with which his hearers were
thoroughly in accord.
]. P. White sang ashore" kathleen"
and other Irish ballads with true Hibernian
expression. Prof w. s. Brooks played a
banjo 500, the Ramsey Counsel r. A. quar-
tette was literally encored G.. Mac William
contributed baritone solo, and Miss Rosie
Fleurie sang Barney OHea." A negro char
acter song, by Miss Angle Mullally with
another assortment of Irish airs by the Brose
orchestra brought the programme to a close.
Miss Nellie McCauley, Miss Stoll Miss Tillie
Goodwin and Miss Angle Mullaly furnished
piano accompaniment for the soloists
In the afternoon there was special enter
tainment Of a similar character for the chill
dren.
Both entertainments were in charge Of Rev.
]. F. Dolphin. the pastor Of st. Patrioks
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

to be ready at moments notice to take
an active part against English tyranny and
despotism
The real amusement for the evening was
contributed by Alexander Jacques, who sang
several humorous songs, and ]. ]. Haggerty.
who danced an Irish reel and jig In man.
neT that brought down the house.
Representative t. f. Martin was applauded
to the echo for his recitation OF "Erin's
Flag" and the little WHsbocker sisters
Mary Louise and Bessie are also deserving
in which they rendered The Angels Screen
follows:
overture-"Gems of Ireland"-
Brose's Military Band
Contralto Solo with violin obligato)-
MaVourneen ....A Anna Mcclure
CoFnet solO-"National selections"-
Baritone Solo-"Kathleen'' J. ]. Haas
Instrumental Duet-Zither and mandolin
a. Spring waltz.
b. Numerberg march.
Charlotte and Joseph Shepley
Manhattan Quartette. The Minstrel Boy;'
James Grathwol. Frank Ellis, M H Cunning
ham and Charles Franckowiack.
Chorus forty votcesl-''rhe Wearing of
John Boyle O'ReiIly Literary Circle.
Floating Sounds Instrumental
NJ. J. O'Rourke and ]. Mccormick
Drama Zone act(-"B Before and Behind the
nes"-Horace Penteeost and James Pol
lock. Misses Nellie Crooarger and Agnes
Conroy.
Vocal Duet-"The Pilot Brave
Messrs. Haas and Ellis
1.-THE Wedding Bells and specialties-
a. Down the Ohio"
b. THE Two Irish Comrades
T. F. Conroy and Frank Kelly,
Song-"A Handful of Earth" with
scenery equipmenD ........ Francis Ellis
Hungarian Rhapsody
F. A. Skorezewski, J. Skorczekski and +,
White.
Finale
a. America
b. God Save Ireland"
BY Company, Military Band and Audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE

Frank Day remains the consistent.
logical Republican ne was when he
ran for congress, and in spite
of the cavalier manner in which
his fellow but illogical Republi-
cans of the senate treated him. He says
in his Sentinel that every dollars
worth of manufactured goods imported
into this country deprives some Ameri-
can of work. Every citizen who is de-
prived of needed labor becomes unable
to that extent to buy the products Of
the farm, and thus decreases the de-
mand and, consequently, the price of
farm products" This is the old familiar
attempt to get to market by putting
the cart before the horse. 1t is a fine
instance of that specious reasoning
which underlies and foundations the
whole protective system.
The necessary statement needed to
give consistency and sense to this IA
vorite fancy is that every dollars
worth of manufactured goods importe5
Is free gift from the makers of them.
Then it would be true that work to
the extent of their labor cost wouId
be dispensed with. 1t is only such
charities that deprive men of needed
work" 1t is where men have to work
before they can buy that men are not
deprived of work by the coming of
goods, whether from our own or for
eign mills. 1t never gets into the heads
OF men who reason as does the editor
OF the Sentinel that before those goods
start for the United States some men
have done the work to make the other
goods that pay for them. Nor does
the fact come within their mental focus
that there would be no surer way of
depriving men of needed labor than
TO stop the coming in Of these foreign
goods, for then there would be no ont
let for our surplus, and farmers wouId
burn wheat as well as corn. and well
come hog cholera as a relief from
profitless pigs. And the men in the
mills and shops and factories would fiu5
less work and wage because the farmer
could not buy.
We have been pointing with pride"
to the diminished imports and increas-
ed exports since the panic struck the
country, and thoughtless men of the
school of thinking to which Day be-
longs fiattered themselves that this
was a good thing. But buying less
goods abroad meant either selling them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

So many juniors concerning the af-
all of them absolutely without founda-
ton, have found their way into the
press, that we are justified in so far
obtruding upon public notice as to call
attention to the statement of
change which appears in cur
local columns. The Globe COM
pany and the G. o b as a newspaper
were never in as f1ourishing a condi-
ton or based upon as sure a founda-
ton as today. The National Democrats
of the country appreciate the work that
this paper has done and the inestimable
value of having in the Northwest an
exponent of fearless and unfaltering
Jeffersonian Democracy. They are to-
day the owners of the G l 0 b e, and ev-
cry obligation against the company has
been paid. 1t does not owe a dollar in
the world to anybody, and has behind
it ample resources for the further
progress that it intends to make in it's
successful career. There will be, of
course, no change in the editorial man
agement or policy of the paper 1t will
be what it has always aimed to be,
absolutely and fearlesly devoted to the
securing of the amplest, freshest and
most accurate news reports, and the
advocacy of those Democratic princi-
pies with which it is identified, and
which constitute it's gospel. 1t is open
to the congratulations of it's friends
upon its present pI osperity and the as
sured future of activity and usefulness
that lies before it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
CARE OF A CHILD.
Humane Society Thinks Mrs. Minnie
Ferris Did Wrong

Mrs. Minnie Ferris, living with her hus-
band at 779 Hawthorne avenue. has been
arrested upon complaint of John A. Mcak an
agent for the Humane society. The charge
is that she endangered the life of a four
months-old infant in her possession by fail
ing to properly care for it.
1t is claimed by the agent of the Humane
society that he has investigated the case, and
finds that, though Mrs. Ferris was paid for
caring for the child, she made it a habit to
go away from her home at various times
leaving the infant either alone or in the care
of her husband. The latter knew nothing
Of the necessity Of care for the child. Mr.
Moak also expects to prove that medicines
which were very bad to give the child were
administered by Mrs. Ferris carelessy.
On the other hand Mrs. Ferris says that
the mother of the child is satisfied with the
care that it received while in her possession
but that some one who does not understand
the circumstances has come into the case
She says that during the time she had charge
of the baby it was we'll cared for, and that
all medicines given it were prescribed by Dr.
Whitney. whom she proposed to call to the
stand when she is placed on trial
The case was set for trial Monday Mrs
Ferris was released on her recognizance.