davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
STATE THE FACTS

Concerning the real estate you ,rGItt to sell or
purchase tm The Globe and satisfactory re-
salts tciU s,'eiy IoHo.c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

semi-annual water; bills on high service
now due. Ffya yper0 cent discount allowed If
paid by the 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
DROWNEDIN THEIR CAGE
FIRST LOT OF UNLICENSED DOGS
DISPOSED OF

Method Adopted Was Selected as be-
ing One of the Most Humane
Agent MOaI< Was Not Present at
the Execution, but 1t Is Said to
BE Approved Dogs Drowned
Were All MOngreIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
IF YOU HAVE

4 house on lot to sell a Globe ,cant advertise
ment soiIt find yom a purchaser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

Has come la real estate Tines. Thrifty house
keepers 'ciU do rel to grasp the OppOrtGJlt
ties offered in The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
10 Gents

pound for a fine Creamery Butter in anv
size jars, or by the pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Finms-f5H

basket for Reign Claude California Plums,
fresh and sweet; this price while the lot lasts
Concord Grapss-fSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
O9UND FOR SALTWATER
SCORES OF DEMOCRATS GOING
TO THE CONVENTION TODAY

judge Willis VIII BE Nominated by
John ii. IveS-COHgressma Nor
ris Goes observation-disclosures Are
Having Splendid Fight Over
in to the Elbow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
5 Cents

For large China glass mugs of fine quality
prepared Mustard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

For ten-pound basket Of the very best Con-
cord Grapes. We have cheaper, If you want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Spring Ghickems-9Hc

a. pound for the best selected fresh Spring
Chickens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
: Z !

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market. TSP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

A very large stock of very fine Watermel-
ons, at very low prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
A WORD WITH HUSBANDS.
Give Your Wife a Little Praise and
See How 1t Works.

Give Your Wife Little Praise and
See How It Works.
'Tf husbands only knew, or, il know
ing, only cared, how very much their
words and manners affect the tempera-
ture Of the home world, they would
never, by word or deed, leave it en-
shrOuded in gioom," argues Mrs. A. NJ.
Marriott, in Woman's Home COmpan-
lon. "To most wives the husband is the
sun around which every thought re
wolves. There is scarcely an instant in
which his presence is not felt as she
goes about her work, or even when at
rest. If she Is preparing the meals, the
way John likes this or that, or some re-
mark he has made about some article
of food is recalled to mind; if she looks
about her she sees his hats and coats
hanging on the hooks, and the hats in
variably wear the same expression
Johns face wore when he left ill the
morning; jolly, goOd-humored look, II
he went away pleasant; If angry,
gruff, defiant d-to-yOur-own-busi-
ness air takes the place of the so lately
gentle pliable shapes in felt, and fairly
bristle with wrath over some trifie, but
still enough to obscure the sun in the
little world for many Il weary day, per-
chance, ere it is seemingly forgotten.
There Is no true woman but will re-
pay her husband over and over again
for kind, thoughtful treatment. He is
ready to call her childish, and she may
Seem so to him; but one thing is sure-a
woman never forgets. All little deeds
Of love or thoughtfulness sown by his
hand yield certain and abundant har-
vest. She may love her home better
than any other spot on earth, yet she
sometimes gets so weary of the daily
routine of never-ending duties that fall
to her lot that she cannot help an occa-
sional feeling Of envy for those who
have more time for recreation, for go
ing abroe.,, for all the little things dear
to the heart of every woman, but which
the s,err hand of duty most effectually
debars her from enjoying. Still, for all
that, she would not for the whole world
exchange places, even If she could, with
any other woman, leaving home and
John--dear old JOhn-as the price OF
her freedom from care. If your
wife has been faithful and true wife
to you, tell her so. Do not think it low
ers your manliness any to let her know
that she still has place in your affec
tions. She has toiled early and late fol-
you and your children. through sick
ness and health, and self-denial has
grown to be her motto. 1t takes bul
little from her loved ones to make hel
happy, so do not begrudge her word
Of praise now and then as her just re-
ward, and Of far more value to hel
starving heart than gold. There are
some things which money can never
buy, and wounds which it cannot heal
but love levels all obstacles, overcomes
all difficulties, and immeasurably sweet
pnS life"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21

served galleries were concerned, and all
holding tickets were accommodated. The
multitude suffered, however. The space
for the public was restricted and only
comparatively few of the thousands who
stood in the dense line stretching down
stair and corridor to the basement for
hours were admitted. As on Wednesday,
many women tainted in the crush and
were carried out and others dropped out
of the lines at last from fatigue and eX-
haustion.
Prominent personages from all over the
Union were pointed out here and there.
The diplomatic gallery was filed with
members of the diplomatic corps. with
their ladies, eager to see how Congress
would receive the situation as left by
diplomacy The executive gallery, save
for the first row of seats, was also filled
by ladies and gentlemen holding tickets
from the White House. The scene was
memorable as the eye swept the banked
galleries and the animated group of mem
bers on the floor below, but there was less
hubbub and evidence of excitement than
there was Wednesday. In subdued tones
everybody was discussing the latest phase
Of the situation. The general public, as
manifested by the spirit of the galleries.
seemed in favor Of brushing aside the lat
est offer of Spain, and this feeling was
reflected by some members on the hoor'
but the conservatives circulating here and
there were counseling calmness and pa
tience.
There was an anxious hush of exI'ect-
ancy in the crowded galleries when the
Presidents messenger appeared with the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
News of Minor Note.

Diphtheria at Waverly, Mo-, put stop
to all church and social gatherings.
At Commercial, Ky, the 3-year-old son
In the yard, was burned to death.
The United States torpedo boat Rowan
was launched at Seattle, Wash, on n Fri
day, in defiance of all superstition and
prejudice.
All the officers of the United States ar
tiilery who have been absent from their
stations on college details have been or
dered to rejoin their commands immedi-
ately.
A canal twenty-five miles in length, di-
verting the waters Of the Colorado river.
is being constructed near Yuma, A. T.,
by private capital. 1t will reclaim n val
ley of 10000 acres.
Emperor William of Germany has in
formed Ambassador White that his SYM
pathes are with the United States.
Boston insurance companies refuse to
permit their agents to issue policies COW
ering possible risks by bombardment.
Charles Sipes. formerly of Sturgis, KY,
was drowned at Blackford, Ky. Sipes
was young man and leaves family.
The cigar manufacturers of Reading,
Pa, district are storing up Havana to-
bacco in anticipation of war with Spain.
And now Jim Corbett wants to go to
Congress. Corbett in Congress would be
as the poet says, a thing of beauty and q
jaw forever.
Masked white caps tarred and feathered
Mrs. Charles Saunders and HALLS At
wood and rode them on a rail out of South
Lincoln, Me.
Five hundred Navajo Indians, through
Robert Mitchell of Cortez, Colo, have Of
fered their services to the Government to
fight against Spain.
Furniture and all portable property is
being removed from New England coast
residences in fear that Spanish privateers
will loot summer resorts.
Capt. j. e. Bernier of Quebec is en-
deavoring to induce the Canadian Gov
ernment to give him financial aid for his
proposed expedition to the north pole.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
TAKES THE PLUM.
Probably the 0ucerest Highway Rob
berry on Record.


berry on Record.
OF all the unique stories of robbery
ever told to the police that which con-
Germs Night Clerk Arnold, of the Somer-
set Hotel, William Ball, and n few 9TH
ers is awarded the plum. Arnold was
approached Saturday night by dark
faced, good-looking young fellow, who
produced a revolver and demanded
money.
al have only % cents" answered the
night clerk, as he tried to get ont of
range.
"Got watch?'' inquired the robber,
lowering the weapon.
mo, l haven't; this quarter is all
have. I'm poor man and 1t strikes
me that you ought TO whack up on this
DEAL
Well" remarked the hold-up man, IN
a kindly voice, ''Fll go you. Just you
wait while till get some change"
The intruder showed the pistol into
his pocket and departed, and Arnold sat
down to brood over his misfortune. He
didn't expect for n moment that the
despoiler of his pin money meant what
he said. He ted-tive-ten-ffteen
minutes. and still no robber with the
promised rebate returned. He concluded
that it might be well to notify the po-
lice, when a cherry voice remarked, as
a door slammed shut:
'sHello, old man; think wasn't COM
ing back? Here's the dough-had TO so
quite a ways down the avenue-not
many Of those people open at 4 o'clock
In the morning, you know. L hnally
woke up a waiter in a restaurant and
here's your share of the proceeds;
dimes enough for coffee and rolls
After saying this the gentlemanly
footpad laid Is cents on the counter.
shook hands cordially with his victim,
remarked that he hoped he did not feel
unkindly toward him, and then depart
ed.-Chicago News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
ARMY MOVES SOUTH.
UNITED S ATES REGULARS AD-
VANCE TOWARD CUBA.
Federal Troops from Every Post in tn ="
United States Concentrated at Chick
amauga Battlefield, Tennessee, New
Orleans, Mobile and Tampa.
Action by War Department. n t..

General orders were issued from the
War Department late Friday afternoon
directing the immediate movement of
nearly the whole standing army to the
Department of the Gulf. The orders ap-
piled TO every regiment of regulars in the
country, except the Fourth, Fifth, Sew
enth and Eighth Cavalry, and the -Four
teenth infantry stationed in Alaska. and
such heavy artillery as are on duty at the
several Notifications of the seaboard.
Since the civil war no such proportion
of the army has been mobilized, and the
movement itself was the best evidence
of the gravity of the situation, as looked
upon by the president and his advisers.
The determination to rendezvous the
troops in the South, where they can be
acclimated to the conditions of more
tropical climate, and be within striking
distance of Cuba, has been under consid-
Grafton by the President and his cabinet
for some time. 1t was until Friday,
however, that the President, in view of
the enormous expense which would be
entaled, felt justified in taking this step.
When Secretary Alger returned from
the cabinet meeting he at once called into
conference Gen. Miles and Adjt.-Gen.
Corbin. and acquainted them with the re-
suit of the cabinets deliyerations. There
were hurried consultations, in which the
quartermaster general, who has charge of
the transportation of the troops; the COM
missary general, who looks after their
subsistence, and representatives in Wash
ingtOn Of various railroads running to
the South participated.
The orders as finally given directed the
movements of troops to the places indi-
Gated as follows:
To Chickamauga battlefield: The 1st,
I'd, Sd, 9th. 9th and 10th regiments of cav
airy and the light batteries of five regi-
ments Of artillery.
To New Orleans: The LIST, 7th, Sth.
18th, 10Th, 18th, 23d and oath regiments
of infantry.
To Mobile: The I'd, Sd, 10th, 18th, 10Th,
goth and 22d regiments of infantry.
To Tampa: The 4th, 9th, 9th. 9th, 18th,
18th and 21st regiments Of infantry.
The department has so distributed the
twenty-five regiments of infantry at con-
venient places on the gulf that they will
be accessible for transportation to Cuba.
AT Chickamauga there will be six regi-
ments of cavalry and the light batteries
Of five regiments of artillery, at New Or
leans eight regiments Of infantry, at Tam
pa seven regiments Of infantry and at
Mobile seven regiments of infantry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
News of Minor Note.

1t is said that Il cOmbination has been
formed at Pittsburg. Pa, by big river coal
operators to corner the Southern coal
market in anticipation of war prices.
A prominent naval officer at Key West
is reported TO have said that the ships
there have orders to treat any Spanish
ship approaching the harbor as hostile.
At the annual Methodist conference in
New York Bishop Hartzel, of Africa,
predicted that Europe would be fighting
over the division of Africa within Il year.
A. w. Tilton, a young farmer, living
near Belle Plaine, Kan, was killed in an
unusual manner His windmill being out
of order, he had gone up TO fix it, when
strong gust of wind set the wheel to re-
yolving, catching his coat and choking
him to death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
and referred to the Committee on For

eign Relations
Senators and Representatives did not
hesitate to criticise the plan of the Presi-
dent to intervene. Many Congressman
think that the recommendations are too
mild. They favor armed Intervention,
but they want it to occur at once. The
message made converts to the radical ac-
ton proposed by Senator Foraker Many
favored going further than this and want
cd TO report declaration of war.
1t has been announced again and again
that the President had repeatedly de-
manded the independence of Cuba from
Spain, and it is pointed out that no refer
ence to this most important of all points
is made in the message. The Presi-
dents silence on this subject is construed
as an admission that he has not made that
demand, but has been discussing auton-
oMy instead. The passage in the messa ge
in which the Maine affair is considered is
the one most freely criticised. None of
the Congressman hesitated TO express
their views on this phase of the matter
and not a few were very outspoken. They
claimed that what the country demands
is reparation for the insult to the flag and
the murder of our citizens. They say
that this is the issue.
Perhaps if the President had talked a
little more about the independence of
Cuba the Congressman would have been
better satisfied with his recommendations
The conclusion of his message leaves the
future policy of the Government for them
to decide, and the President. after con-
Tossing that he has exhausted every eff
fort to relieve the intolerable condition Of
affairs which is ut our doors" adds pre-
pared to execute every obligation imposed
upon me by the constitution and the law,
l await your action" Congress is at lib
erty to reject the message and the Presi-
dents recommendations and go as far a.
it likes toward war.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
A soloonkeeper's Price List.

The handbill Of prices recently issued
by a Missouri saloon-keeper might be
Of use in the public schools alcoholic
instruction across the river. The bill
displays a skull and cross bones, and
this list Of prices is given: Hobo corn
whisky, 20 cents per gallon; Kentucky
Lightning, 20 cents; Oscar Fresh, 90
cents; Oregon County Busthead, GO
cents; MOOnshine, 90 cents; Pure Tar
antula Juice, 40 cents; Coroners Pride,
so cents; Undertaker's Friend, 30 cents;
Persimmon Brandy, 80 cents; Gooseber-
ry Brandy, 80 cents; Pure Extract Juni-
per Berries, % cents; Embalming Fluid,
20 cents.
Here is a dealer who is sufficiently
frank. He understands human nature
and knows that it is always seeking
peril-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
TO RAISE FUNDS.
Committee Agrees Upon a Plan for
Wsr Revenue.

Committee Agrees Upon a Plan for
Wsr Revenue.
The Ways and Means Committee
agreed upon plan for raising revenue in
case of need, to carry Oh war with Spain.
The plan will raise more than 500, ,OOO, 900
additional revenue annually, and is thus
distributed:
An additional tax on beer Of 81 a bar
rel, estimated to yield S35, 900, 600; a bank
stamp tax, on the lines of the law of
1866, estimated to yield $30,OOOOOO; a
duty Of } cents a pound on coffee and 10
cents pound on tea, and like amount
of internal tax on stocks of coffee and tea
on hand in the United States. estimated
to yield S2S,0OO,O 900; additional tax Oh to-
bacco, expected to yield S15,OOO.OOO.
The committee also agreed to authorize
the issuing of $500. .OOO.O 900 bonds. These
bonds are to be offered for sale at all post
offices in the United States in amounts Of
500 each, making great popular loan to
be absorbed by the people.
To tide over emergencies. the Secretary
of the Treasury will be authorized to is
sue treasury certificates. These certifi-
Gates or debentures are to be used to
pay running expenses when the revenues
do not meet the expenditures. These pre-
parations are distinctly war measures and
would be put in operation only should war
Occur
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
WANTS TO GO TO CONGRESS.
A Remarkable Woman Is Mrs. MariIl
NJ Kicker, of Dover, N H.

VI. N1Ckcr, OF DONer, n. II.
Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker, lawyer, suf-
fragst and philanthropist of Dover, ~
H., has created no little excitement in po-
litical circles by her announcement that
she intends to run for Congress from her
district Although Il woman without the
ballot and with no political pull except
ability and service in behalf of her party,
she nevertheless causes her political op-
ponents no little worry. She is strong
adversary and hard to beat in fair con-
test. She is a statesman in every sense
of the word except that of sex, but she
fully expects that the day is not far dis
tant when sex will be no barrier to women
entering any field of activity for which
she is fitted and has inclination.
Twentysix years ago her husband died
and left his wife with means sufficient to
allow her TO follow the legal bent of her
mind. She went TO Washington, entered
n lawyers Office, and after close applica
ton to the law for three years was ad
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. She was the
only woman of a class of nineteen who
applied for admission to the bar She has
since been admitted to the United States
Supreme Court, and is also a member Of
the bar of Utah, and since 1885 has been
United States commissioner and an ex-
aminer in the chancery in the District Of
COlum bia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
WALKING sticks az Lesactes,

Walking sticks have frequently been
left by will. Franklin bequeathed his
favorite stick, with gold handle
shaped like a cap of liberty, to George
Washington. The gold-beaded cane
used by Drs. Radcliffe. Mad and 9th
ers, whose arms are engraved upon it,
was bequeathed by Bailli-. to the Col.
lege of Physicians. Napolt on's walking
stick Of tortoise shell was sold in Lon.
don in 1923 for $3.50. Hor ore de Balzac
had the mementos he received from
various fair admirers, which consisted
in part of precious stones, set in canes.
Toledo Bee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21

sentativcs listened with intense interest.
They fully realized the gravity of the
hour. Near the end of the reading some
Representatives applauded one of the pas
sages. and at the conclusion the galleries
and members united in demonstration.
But. within half an hour after the reading
of the document was concluded. everyone
understood that dissatisfaction existed
with the Presidents recommendations.
Speaker Reed disposed of the message by
announcing that it was ordered printed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21

its
Pnham advice free of all chargeyou
Your letter will be by only you
dhaven o hesitation about being perfectly frank
dwhat B A. Box II, Westdale, Mass,
for Lydia
fbod
usual health but had worked quite
badly
stopped possible
examination he found there
treatment without benefit
recommended Lydia
would
regular. still
all had passed
thatdu ache
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21

says the only hope of relief from
condition which can no longer he en-
dured is the enforced pacitication of
the island. The issue is now with
Congress and he awaits its action,
standing prepared TO carry out every
obligation imposed on him by the
constitution. Spain's decree for a
suspension of hostilities is submitted
to Congress for just and careful at
tention, with the observation that II
the measure attains a successful re-
suit then our aspirations as
peace-loving people will be realized.
If it fails, it will be only another
justification for our contemplated
action" The Maine incident figures
prominently in the message. 1he
President argues that the wreck OF
the Maine in Havana harbor shows
that Spain is not able to guarantee
security to foreign vessels. SPAN
has disayowed any connection with
that disaster and has offered TO sub
nit to arbitration all the differences
which may arise from that affair.
Undaunted by the disappointment o
Wednesday. the multitude again besieget
the capitol Monday morning before tn
doors were opened. Many camped on
on the marble terraces all night and 9th
ers began streaming in through the dawn
But the thousands did not begin to arrlv
until about 8 o'clock. The day was darl
and gloomy. The smoke hung heavy owe
the capitol and city and the Stars AM
Stripes above the dome and terrace cluni
limp and damp to their tiagpoles. Th
experience of Wednesday, when thou
sands who held tickets to the reserves
galleries could not even get to the CORR
dors leading to the galleries. had resulte'
in better arrangements, so far as the re
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
The reading of the message oe-

message. The reading Of the message oc-
cupied nearly fifty minutes in the Senate,
and when it was concluded the paper was
referred TO the Committee on Foreign Re
lations. In the House the message was
received with silence on the floor and in
the galleries. When the members saw
Major Pruden at the door with the anx-
iously awaited communication from the
President, further proceedings were sus-
pended by unanimous consent while It's
contents were read to the House.
The message of the President was not
received with enthusiasm in Congress.
1t would he misrepresentation of the
facts TO say that it was. When read in
the two houses the Senators and Repre-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-04-21
FoRTY.EIGHT VESSELS BOUGHT
Government Has Expended Nearly
S9,OOO,OOO in This Direction

Since the war preparations were begun,
fortyeight vessels Of all types and classes
have been added to the naval strength.
They range from tiny harbor defense tor
pedo-boats to the fast cruisers New Or
leans and Albany, and include steam
yachts, ocean-going tugs, Golfers, an am
bulance ship, auxiliary cruisers, the ves-
sells Of the revenue-cutter service, and the
lighthouse tenders, which have lately
been impressed. OF the total number of
vessels now subject to the orders of the
Navy Department. about thirty have been
purchased outright by the government,
either at home or in Europe, and only
about one-ffth of them are vet in condi-
ton for service with the regular war YES
sells. The amount paid for these vessels
has not been announced. but approximate
ly it is understood that the newly pur-
chased vessels have cost the navy so far
nearly $9,0OO,O0O Of which one-third was
paid for the ships bought abroad.