Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-02
Tired all the Time

| wv DOS0S Vic SOttdI
Intellectual development has kept pace In
the march, sud that to- day this IL justly
quite as much q matter Of pride, SIS is
inst Advancement which is so much more
| resdily set forth in statistics.
Students of the Greek art will find rsre
pleasure in an article entitled "The
Greek Vase" and q careful noting OF the
many excellent illustrations given Will
furnish needed lessons to most American
students In knowledge of form. and sense
of design.
HOW TO GET RI H n THE SOUTH w. X.
Harrison, Jr., Publishing Company, AIS and
All Dearborn street, Chicago. Price 81.
For reasons eaeily surmised the south
is at present the objective point OF immi-
grafton, and capital keen scented Is seek
ing investment in sections Of almost inf
mite resources that are to be brought 10
light by the well directed efforts OF men
whose interests are Identified width this
part of our country. The object Ct
the author of this work is to attract
attention not to any particular
section Of the south, but to make it
clearly manifest to any intelligent reader
that with brains and industry there are
afforded here unusual opportunities for
the acquisition OF wealth, at the same
time securing the blessings Of long life,
as cannot be found elsewhere.
The extent Of the productions OF the
south will certainly be s matter of sur
prise, but glance 81 the map will suffice
to show that within an area so vast and
varied there is practically no limit to
what may be done.
The different industries that may be
pursued with profit are trested separately
and in each chapter devoted TO them will
De found directions for the successful
cultivation OF fruits, grains, grasses and
vegetables, with information CLEANED
from reliable and precticsl sources re-
garding marketable values and modes Of
shipping.
L is fli;ult TO see, II this book is put
fsvorabiy before the public, how it can
ia to meet ready sale and fully compen-
50 tie the author for the pains he has
taken to prepare it for reading public.
THE FORUM-Edited by Lorettus s. Metcalf,
Oh % OF publication 81 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
rne readers OF this magazine will re-
member th,t in December and
February Mr.. Murat Halstead
took off his gloves in order
to thoroughly enkindle what he feared
might be lukewarm heat in the party Of
which he aspires to be mouthpiece. he
raved and ranted, he thrieked Of the sup
preston Of the negro vote in the south,
brought figures to clinch his arguments,
and cried out for return to methods
that calm men Of his own party after q
short trial, long since abandoned.
This kind Of raving Mr.. Watterson asserts
to be bysterical, and then dispassionately
matches figures with cures and plies ar
gument against argument until Mr.. H
has little standing ground left. Mr.. Wat
terson credits his opponent with consist
ency and merciiully refrains from quoting
Emerson's axiom in regard to this virtue
People who differ with MIR. Halls cad,
whether in the Republican or Democratic
party, will find much to fortify their con-
vic ions In "The Hysteria OF Sec
tionAl Agitation" as treated BY the
trenchant weapons of Mr.. Watterson.
An exhaustive paper, "Creed, Craft and
Cure" by DIR. Meredith Clymer, IS calm
review of Christian science, and in his
summing up he says: "The history OF
healing epidemic has its period Of birth,
sun often goes down while it is yet day
pitiaole evidence Of the infirmity Of the
human mind, SO readily moved by novel
ty, so credulous OF wonders"
Socialism and the c .tholic Church."
BY Monsignor I. S. Preston, views the
sgitating question OF to-day from Cath
olic's standpoint, and regards it as q
theory that carried into practice would
tear down the social fabric and consign
it's best interest to hopeless chaos.
ST. NICHOLAs-Aprll, The Century Co I'm
ion Square, New York.
The present numoer opans part second
of volume fifteen, and one of the secrets
of the success OF this msgsz ine is that 1t
treats young people as Glass to be In
structed as well rs amused, and offers its
lessons in so attractive form that en-
tertainment comes in the learning; an
example of this is found In the openieg
article, "What Makes it Rain?" ques-
ton that might puzzle cider heads who
have not made natural phe nomens study.
So also of tie papers that illustrated the
workings Of commerce and no youth who
rant of the laws which govern business.
In this number under the euise of story
telling, Mr.. Whittlesey explains the nee
essary steps to be used in obtaining
patent and the regulations enforced by
the patent office commissioner.
Those who read "TrudeI's Siege" by
Louisa M. Alcott, will turn away with
sad hearts, remem bering that the gentle
authoress Is no more, and that never
again will she charm all by her winning
words; afraid of posthumous fame sne
ordered that all her manuscript be de-
stroyed, but SO long as little men and
women exist her name will be cherished
in their hearts.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REyIEW--April--
Allan Thorndike Rice, Editor. ONCE Of pub
LEGATION. No. East Fourteenth street.
An unusual amount of space this month
is devoted to the consid ration Of the
tarif question. Opin ons OF men promi-