davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
They VIII Have IT.

In nearly all foreign countries today
American dentists are given the prefer
ence.
In several instances they have even
received Royal decoration in reCogni-
ton of their professional skill As q
natural consequence American denti-
frices are now used by the elite
throughout Europe
A tourist returning. recently from a
prolonged trip abroad, having visited
the principal cities in Great Britain
and on the continent, remarked that
Or. Lyons Tooth Powder seemed 10
be everywhere" Whenever he entered
a chemists shop the first thing that
attracted his attention was the blue
enameled box with it's silvered top, that
seemed to greet him like an old friend.
So eager are they to procure this
representative American dentifrice that
even in those cities where the local
octroi or special tax almost doubles the
cost Of all American toilet articles, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder is Sold and they
will have it.
From the New York Press"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

number of such men increases every
year."
Yes, I suppose you have some evil
dence Of that in your savings banks
here?'
Eyes, we have" was the reply. "Our
deposits here amount to more than
SIS, 000, 900, and we have more than 19, 900
depositors. 1t Is among such men that
a great part of the capital of this coun-
try is held, and the hard times which
we have been having have largely
come from these people withdrawing
their money from circulation on ac-
count Of the uncertainty as to the
money standard. Our Withdrawals be-
gan here just after the conventions
The people got the idea that savings
banks were not safe, and they quietly
began to take away their money. They
pretended it was only for their ex-
penses, but it was really because they
were afraid Why, We had withdraw
ais here at the rate of 1000 a day
right along from the time Of the con-
vention up to the election. It was only
after Mckinley was elected that they
began to bring the money back, and
now our deposits are just about equal
to our drafts.
THE TIMES IMPROVING.
"How about the times; are they real
~ getting better?"
yes. they are undoubtedly improv-
Ing" replied the vice president. Money
is coming back into New York banks
at the rate of 100000 600 week. With
in the past eleven weeks $4,000, 900
have been deposited. You could never
borrow money so cheaply as you can
now, provided you have good security.
Why, you can get it in New York now
| for 21a per cent a year 1t is true the
bankers will not lend it at that to the
| West, for they fear the danger Of re-
! pudiation New York capital is now
| very diStrustful of the West"
Twill the Improvement continue?"
asked
II think SO. without a doubt" replied
| Mr.. Hobart. with the inauguration
| of a new tariff law which will be
! passed and with the making of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

wife. and states that they are so poor that
they can hardly support themselves. Never
theess a few days ago the Lord added to
their responsibilities by sending them twins.
One of these they have named William Nc
Kinley and the other Carrot A. Hobart. The
couple request that a twin baby carriage be
sent them at once, and they close their let
ter with this pathetic postscript: I'VE ask
this especially as we did not expect twins
THE VICE PRESIDENTS HOME.
During my stay here I have spent sIne
time with the vice president-elect at his
home. He lives in an Notwithstanding
frame house Of three stories on the corner
of Carroll and Ellison streets. The house is
surrounded by large lawn, and great elm
trees hang over it. Upon entering it you
are surprised at it's size. 1t has about twenty
rooms, all of which are large and well lighted
wide hail runs through the center. At the
right and left there are parlors, and at the
back of the right-hand parlor there is a large
library with picture gallery more than thir-
ty feet long on Its rear. The walls of all
the rooms are hung with fine paintings, and
everywhere about yon see the mementoes
OF travel. There are bits Of fine art from
the different countries Of Europe. There are
wonderful mosaic pictures from Italy and
carvings from the great masters Of Japan.
There are bits of fine china statute or
statuette shines out here AMI there and the
whole house is in fact, a museum embra1-
ing the collections of the vice president ari
his family during their European travels
STILL with all this, everything is 50 taste
fully arranged that the house IS q c1,nforta-
Bile home. aud, unlikes many rich mems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
Our NeU Vice President.
Visit to Garret A. Hobart at His Home, and Chat
With Him About Himself and Public Matters.

that my boyhood was spent, until I
went away to college at Rutgers
THAT is a very good college, is it
not?"
YES replied the vice president,
Il think it is one of the best in the
country 1t is certainly one of the old
est. 1t is now more than one hundred
years Old"
COLLEGE-BRED BUSINESS MEN.
Mr.. Hobart" said 1, You are a col
lege-bred man. You are also a sue
cesStul business man. Now, l want to
know whether you think your college
education had much to do with your
success
L don't know whether it had or not"
replied the vice president. Il have no
doubt it had something to do with it,
but the trouble with my education was
that l was sent to college too soon.
entered the sophomore class when 1
was fifteen and graduated at eighteen.
on see, | was quick to learn as a boy.
l had such memory that / could COM
NIT anything for a day or for a month.
This stood me we'll in my examination,
but / forgot almost as easily as
learned AS it is now, it seems to me
that l have forgotten all of my studies,
and l think it would have been much
better if l had been held back
AT what age should a young man
enter college?''
Il don't think he should be allowed
tc begin his college course until he is
seventeen. This would allow him to
graduate at twenty-one or twenty two,
which is quite soon enough"
But, Mr.. Hobart, is twenty-five not
too late to begin business? Ought not
some of that time be taken for business
training? Do not college boys start life
behind their fellows who have gone
into business?"
II think not" replied the vice presi-
dent. "a college life fits a man for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

making today? Are they as good as
they were when you started life?"
II think they are replied. the vice
president 1--WE are on the edge of
great changes in many lines. Look at
the electrical possibilities aof today.
What a field there is in electricity for
fortune-making in the future. There
is no telling what it will not accom-
plish or what changes it may not
make
But how about corporations and ag-
gregations Of capital, Mr.. Hobart?
Don't they make it impossible for a
poor man to climb up?''
NO. was the answer. 1.-THE rich
man of today is the poor man of to-
morrow. Fortunes are accommodating
and disintegrating all the time There
are thousands Of men making fortunes
today. There are thousands who will
lose them tomorrow. 1t is brains and
work that tell. 1t has always been SO
and it will always be so.''
Then you don't think we will ever
have a party Of the rich and a party OF
the poor in this country?"
mo, l do not"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
ANARCHY AND ANARCHISTS.

"How about Paterson? This is a
great manufacturing place. You must
have many poor people here"
eve have some.'
Have you any anarchists"
Eyes, we have some of them, too.
They are to be found among the French
dyers employed in the silk mills. Yen
see this town is the Lyons of America.
We make here, / venture, fifty million
dollars worth of silk year. The raw
silk is imported from China and Japan,
and these men dye it to incl ease It's
weight and color. 1t may surprise you
that a good deal Of the weight of silk
comes from the dye. The finest of the
black silks are more than half dive.
Well these dyers are, in a certain
sense, skilled laborers, but not those
possessing the highest skill. There are
some anarchists among them, but the
proportion in comparison with the num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

Copyrighted 1897, by Frank G. CarpenterD
PATERSON, N. j., Jan. Isl have
come from Washington to Paterson to
give you some information about the
new vice president of the United States.
This is the home of Carrot A. Hobart.
He came here when the town had only
%, 900 people He has seen it grow into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

Der of laborers we have is not large
do you apprehend any trouble in thu
future from anarchists?"
There may be trouble, but 1 think
the sober sense Of the American people
VIII always predominant. Only the
smallest proportion Of our great wealth
is held by millionaires. Our people
are all capitalists in a small way. The
moment a man has a little money
ahead he becomes a capitalist, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

business. 1t shows him how to concen-
trate his energies, and though he may
lag behind at the start, if he has any
good stuff in him he is sure to come to
the front. In my business I want the
best educated man every time. I find
! can get more out of such men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
MAIL FROM INDIA
Held mt Quarantine to BE Thorough
Iy DisinfeSted.

Iy Disinfected.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-The steamer
Britannia, which arrived this morning
from Liverpool and Queenstown,
brought a number of sacks of Bombay
and East India mails. When the
Britannia dropped archor off quaranA
tine this morning, the mail boat went
alongside the steamer and took off all
the mails, amounting to LOO sacks.
Among this number was the Indian
mail. Health Officer Doty, on learning
that this mail had been sent to the
city, communicated with Postmaster
Dayton, and it was arranged that the
East India and Bombay mails would
be returned to quarantine at once for
thorough disinfection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

do you think a young man ought
to take part in politics?"
II believe that every American citizen
should do so. The salvation Of our
country, in fact, rests upon our young
men. They should take part in all cleo
tions and especially should they attend
the primaries. 1t is there that the chief
chances for fraud are, and the more we
pay sttention to the minor elections
the purer will our politics be-"
aside from the duty of every man to
take part in politics, Mr.. Hobart, do
you think it pays?'
yes, I do" replied the vice pres-
dent-elect. TT gives a man new ac-
quaintances and brings him into con-
tact with business men and with those
upon whom he has to depend for his
living. 1t Identifies him with the COM
munity in which he lives and it is in
ali ways a good thing"
TROUBLES OF A VICE PRESIDENT.
I asked Mr.. Hobart something as to the
changes brought about in his life by his
nomination for the vice presidency. The chief
one is the increase In his correspondence. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
Blu Err DEPT,

5-lb Jar Fancy CreamerycOc @SIOO
5-lb Jar Fancy Dairy. .8Oc
Fancy Roll and Print Butter, per
pound ...............l2Hc@l5c
Full Cream Cheese (sharp). ........7c
Very Fancy Mild Cheese new. .I2Hc
New York full Cream Cheese, per
POuHu' IHC
Brick Cheese, per 1b. loo
Swiss Cheese, per pound ...l2Hc
Ohio Swiss Cheese, per pound. ..l6c
Sugar Cured Hams, per pound .lOc
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per 1b. &c
Kettle Rendered Lard, per pound Sc
Sugar Cured Bacon, by the strip,
per pound 0c
Picked Pigs Feet, per 1b. SC
Lamb Tongues, per Id. .l215c
Salt Pork, per Id sc
Our Little Pig Sausage, per ID. .lOc
Our Fancy Bacon, per box. ..j Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
HOW HOBART LOOKS.

But, before I give you the interview,
let me tell you how the new vice presi-
dent looks. He is, judge, about five
feet eight inches high, and he weighs
III the neighborhood of one hundred and
sixty pounds. He has a round, full
face, a broad, high forehead the brown
hair above which is fast growing thin.
He has bright blue eyes, a rosy COM
pleXion, and rather pugnacious mus
tache shows out over his determined
mouth. He is now about fifty-two
years Of age, but is the personification
Of physical aid mental vigor He has
full control of himself, does not get
bothered and does his work easily and
rapidly. He talks easily, too. He is
man of ideas, and, like many public
men, he is not afraid to say what he
thinks He is entirely unassuming in
his manner, and l don't believe there
is a snobbish hair in his head. One
of the first questions I asked him was
as to his ancestors. He replied that his
had been too busy to pay much atten-
ton to such things, but he believed
that the HObarts originally came from
bingham, England
But where is bingham, Mr.. Ho-
bart"' I asked. I'm what part Of
England?"
I really don't know" was the reply.
We'll then, how about the family in
this country?' said I.
"Oh, as to the United States, I can
trace my ancestors back to my great
great-grandfather, and, with little
trouble, I suppose I could give you a
full genealogical tree. My father came
from New Hampshire to New Jersey
to teach school. He settled at Long
Branch, and was teaching there when
was born. 1t was at Long Branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

a city OF more than 100000. Paterson
is one Of the chief manufacturing CEN
tiers of the United States. 1t has
scores of mills and dozens of factories
and it is the great silk-making city of
our country. Mr. Hobart has grown
with It, Coming here comparatively
poor, he is said to be now considerably
more than a millionaire. He is inter-
ested in all the great institutions of the
city an base large investments in rail
roads and other things in New York
and elsewhere. He has been noted for
years as one of the most eminent law
yers of New Jersey, and as one of it's
shrewdest business men. He does to-
day as much business as any man in
the state l first met him in his office
in the savings institution of which ne
is the president. Tin boxes filled with
deeds and valuable papers were piled
on the shelves behind him. Two or
three clerks were busy in the rooms
adjoining, ready to answer his call.
Two telephone instruments lay upon
his desk, and he was rapidly debating
to his stenOgrapher the answers to his
morning mail. He dismissed his stenog-
rapher as 1 came in and for an hour
I chatted with him about himself and
public matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

to do with aiding in the management of
the party for years. 1 have long been
a member of the national committee
and have always done my part in poll
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
High Quality. Low Price, Always.
New York Apples, per bb1.,
$780,.

Schoch's First Patent Flour,
9o-io' sack. $500. S2.35
Those who use it pronounce it the
st;those who have not used it should
try it and they will have no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

that my boyhood was spent, until 1
went away to college at Rutgers
THAT is very good college, is it
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12
yellowship Notes.
Special Correspondence ocaia Banner.

special Correspondence ocaia Banner.
The late freeze did but very little
damage ia this vicinity.
Some of our vegetable growers will
commence shipping cabbage in the
near future.
Miss Josie the efficient school marin
OF York, attended church at Fellow.
ship last Sunday.
Rev. N. b. Plummer preached o
very interesting sermon last Sunday
at Fellowship to large and attentive
audience. He intended preaching
Sunday night but owing to very
severe throat he had to postpone it, to
the regret of many.
The b. Y. p. U. held its regular
meeting last Sunday afternoon, but
owing to the lateness of the hour they
did not attend to any business. The
president announced a special meet
ing for next Sunday evening.
We know of IA young man who took
his best girl out riding last Friday
evening and did not get back until
Saturday morning. Well, we can
imagine what the consequence wa
when he did return. Wen bet the
treats he don't go riding again soon.
Mr.. Chas. Stephens, of Anthony,
was in our midst last Wednesday and
attended prayer meeting. OF course
there was other attractions. Come
again Charlie.
The c. j. Il A. club will meet next
Saturday night at Mr.. Spauldings.
Every one is invited to be present.
In the issue of January 18th, spoke
about the delay Of the Banner. 1t
not reaching this office until Monday.
| see from an article in the Leroy
items signed IS. H. b." He says as a
journalist | should have reached the
age of reality. Its an old adage, when
man is hit he always kicks And as
your correspondent is very illiterate,
am under many obligations to Mr..
). II. B. for the informatian relative
to when Mr.. Mckinley will have some
thing to do with the postOfiiee. No
Mr.. 5. Fl. b., | am not an aspirant for
a postoi1ice, aud will ask Mr.. S Fl. b.
how long does he expect to hold the
postmastership after the Inauguration
of Mckinley. Nevertheless, I ac-
cept the invitation to eat berries and
feel assured that we will get the BAN
ner more regular as they promise to
send it out every Friday.
Messrs. Taylor Bros. bought four
very fine mules last Saturday to use
on their turpentine farm.
CALLIOPEAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

The st. Augustine Herald says that
Florida is full of good things;' that
the capitalists will find them and
bring barrels Of money into the state
if the calamity bowlers" will keep
quiet and not drive them away. Poor
timid fellows. Why, with plenty of
money, should you be afraid. Come
right along and silence the calamity
bowlers by putting out your money
aud forcing prosperity. The calamity
bowler is easily silenoed. Buy him
out ana make him money bloke.
go ~ ihe closing out sale of late DIR.
Lloyd. whore you can get Belladona
piasters at II cents, former price %
cents; Strengthens plasters, former
price - cents, now sold at Is cents;
capSicum plasters, former price 20
cents, now going at Is cents; rheumat-
ic strengthening, 70 cents, now IS;
Reiladona aud capsicum, = cents, now
going at the remarkably low price of
Of b cnnis All these articles are new
havii rived during DR.. Lloyd's ILL.,
mess
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

IL one half what our local dailies
tell us he true. there is "a big boom in
the daily newspaper business in De ia.
Everybody with an apron full Of type
Is fascinated with the idea of starting
a daily newspaper. There's millions
IN 1t, besides few enough to last life
time. The field is still open.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12
what are Iuxurissl

We desire to say to the esteemed
Pensacola News that the orange, in
democratic tariff parlance, is not re-
garded as a luxury. Luxuries are sup
posed to mean diamonds, silks, sat
ms, champagnes, etc, things that are
not regarded as essential to the health
or happiness Of The consumers
Oranges. apples, grapes, vegetables,
etc, are BOT regarded as Iuxuries and
should not be taxed so as to put them
beyond the reach of the poor. To
levy protective tariff on oranges
would be undemocratic.
For forty years or more the south
and west have been pouring their
products and the money received for
them into the eastern and northern
states in a constant stream. See the
money that has been flowing fraJa
these sections for fire and life in~ur-
ance alone! Aladdin palaces ar,l
pleasure grounds in the eastern and
northern states have been the result If
this constant tribute. Why can't we
keep this money at home?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

A resolution instrueting L. S. sena-
tors aud representatives from. North
Carolina To vote for free coinage,
against monopolies and trusts, for a
graduated income tax, for the estab-
lishment Of postal telegraph and tele-
phone and government savings banks
has been passed by the senate of that
state by vote of 2S 10 II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

The office of the West Coast I'm
provement Company has been moved
from Ocala to jacksonville, and Mr.
Il. G. Bird. who has had charge Of The
Office since its establishment in Ocala,
goes to jacksonville also The office
il moved from Ocala because of the
business depression here and goes to
Jacksonville because of the greater
business activity there. We hope it
will find the prosperity it is seeking
and when found will be substantial
and continuous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR CHARTER.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Az
~ piication viii be made to the Honorable "
A, Hooker Judge Of the NTH Judicial circuit oi
Florida, on
Saf'"dar. tie 'Jht dis af rot, aa,5, tsg7
for charter, as provided by law, u a corpora
ton 70 be known as the Marion County Good
Roads Association,
said corporation is 70 be formed under sac
ton z2s9 OF the Revised Statutes Of lle state 81
Floaida, amended by the act of the FLORIDA
Legislature, approved May 5th, 1859. and ths
same IS 10 be an association fof Encouraging and
securing the building Of good roads in Marion
county by all lawful means and the disSegninl-
ton OF general knowledge Of The subjects
CHAS. r TRssK. CBAs W ToRRFx
Secretary President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

Most OF the miners who live in this
neighborhood fluid plenty of time for
rest and recuperation this winter, not
withstanding the promised rush of
work i'm the event of McHanna's cleo
tion.-Farmer's Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

III 'tc ~ttNd3t t1u4l- fiitl iitlClai CIRCUIT. Mar
ion connty Florida In chancery
Mechanics Savings Bank, Of westerly Rhode
Island rs. Thos Foster, q al Foreclosure
| + APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPENDED
l 70 the bail tlcl III the above stated Cause lhat
Thomas Foster Alma J. Foster, Ella f. Harris.
tie DESCENDANTS therein named, are nonresident,
oi tile state a. Florida. aud residents oI the
United states of America AND over the age OF
twentY-one years; Il is therefore ordered that
s7Id non resident defendants bc and they are
hereby required TO appear to the bill ot cuiss-
plant filed lu said cause on or before
f'ff4r, the soli darQf Fe5ra45p 4. n. lgg-
otherwise the allegations II said bin will be taken
As confessed by said defendants
It is further ordered that this order he pub
ls1ed once a week tot four consecutive weeks ~
the Ocala Banner, a newspaper Published in said
county and state. This zist day u Iauaarv eo-
II. HILL, ST. SfsrRuHK.
solicitor TOT Comp lainani. Clerk Circuit Court
Marion County Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

When the situation is looked square
~ in the face it really seems that
either Mr.. Call should be reelected or
Mr.. Chipley should be elected to sue
coed him. Unquestionably four-tifths
of the democratic electors of the state
desire the election of one or the other
of these gentlemen, and to cast them
both aside-a consummation devoutly
hoped for in some quarters would be
to wholly defeat the deliberate prefer
ence of an overwhelming majority OF
the democrats of Florida -Starke
Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

The calling of Lyman Gage, gold
bug democrat, into the Mckinley cabi-
net shows there is very little difference
between rampant republicanism and
gold-bug democracy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

A dead man can drift down stream,
but 1t takes live one to pull up. That
Is the time that tries a mans soul
when the tide is against him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-02-12

HiIery Smith, Dune Smith, Dan
Wilson and Ollie Sweat, young men
of Centre Hill Sumter county, tried in
The United States court for sending
obscene letters through the mails to
Grace Darrell, were, much to the sur
prise of everyone who read the
testimony, convicted. An appeal for
n new trial has been made and will be
heard March Goth,