davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24

Many people suffer for years
from troublesome and repulsive
sores, boils and eruptions, without
ever testing the marvellous cura
tive proprleties,of Ayers Sarsapa
rllla. The experiment is, Ger
rainIy, worth trying. Be cure you
get Ayers Sarsaparilla and no
other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24
I'm ortant Moments.
The aim of this series OF very short art

The aim of this series of very short arti-
clcs is tn describe the signal occasions when
some decisive event took plnce, or when
some great experiment was first shown TO
be succesSful-such momorts as that of the
Atlantic en- BILE the first use of the telegraph
add telephone, the first successful expert
ment with ether, the night of the ChicnSO
fire, the scene at the moment of the vote oh
the impeachment of rdrew johnson. etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24
WASHINGTON Allston.

Unpublished "Reminiscences and letters of
this foremost among early American
painters. A number of illustrations will
lend additional interest TO the article.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24
Poor in the Worlds Great
Cities.

1t is proposed to publish series OF arti-
ticles, upon Il scale not heretofore attempt
ed, giving the results of special study and
work among the poor of the great citiss.
The plan will include an account of The
condition of life in those cities Un MANY
iaIdsl where tho research will be helpful
for purposes of comparison as well as for
their own intrinsic interest. While, from
3 scientific point Of view, the articles will
bs contribution Of great importance, the
treatment will be thoroughly popular, and
the illuslrations will serve to make the
presentation of the subject vivid rs we'll as
r,i ,f,,ra
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24
Out of Doors Papers.

III the early spring we will begin num-
Der OF seasorable articles. among them
being: Small Country Places, Tow to lay
out and beautify them, by Sam1 Parsons,
Jr.; Fishing Lore, from an Anglers Note
Book, by DR.. Leroy NJ. Yale; Mounrain
Station Life in New Zealand, by Sidney
Dickinson; Racing in Australia, by Sidney
Dickinson, illustrated by Birge Harrison.
The illustrations are made from originai
material.
a full Prospectus appears In the Holiday
Number. now ready.
PRICE, 25 CTS. IS 90 A YEAR,
Chas. Scribncr's Sons, Publish's
gov. &c, 'el. 742 aad 745 broadway, N y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24
The HOOKING SENTINEL

LEWIS GREEN Editor nnd Proprleto
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24

Subscription Price = $3.50
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24

Our very extensive business exclusively in Pianos and
Organs enables to give to customers the greatest
inducements not only prices and terms but also in the
line of Standard Instruments offered for selection
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-24
FOR NEXT YEAR.

II Is not possible to give, in brief space
an account of all the features in prepara-
tion, but the material is deficient in Meth.
er importance nor range of subject.
Among the subjects treated:
The Poor in the Worlds Great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
THE soUvH.s PROGRESS.

From January to July /, there were
built in all of the states and territories
of the Union, 1909 miles OF railroad.
The fourteen Southern states built 936
miles of this total, leaving but 6I3 miles
for the other thirty states and four
territories.
This is an evidence Of the real pros
periry OF the South that cannot be
coughed aside. Capitalists do not build
railroads for pastime. 1t. IS q costly
undertaking, and it is only done where
there Is a demand for railroad business,
or where there is assurance that the
building OF the road will so develop the
country as to make business for it.
The industrial supremacy of the fut-
ure is with the South. For seventy
years the political supremacy of the
country lay in the hands of the South,
but that is gone. The North and the
Northwest are too powerful, and can
dictate the policies OF government. The
South can do nothing against the
united strength of these sections. But
the South can win back what it lost by
the war when it enters the field of in
dustrial effort Nature has been lavish
in the bcstowal of her bounties upon
this favored part of the Union. 1t only
rests with man to utilize what is put to
his hand. That is what is now going
on. The building OF railroads, the es-
tablishing of manufacturing plants, the
concentration Of energy, all tend to
this end. The close of the nineteenth
century will see the South in the sad
die, but the steed will be the iron
horse, and he will draw 4 train Of
Southern-nade goods and wares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
AFTER A CHIMERA.

| Mr.. Allen Foote has started in to re-
form the abuses OF the pension system.
He has big job on hand, for the
abuses are illinitabe and the abusers
are innumerable. To resist the over
whelming food of pension raiders seems
as hopeless task as that assumed by
| Mrs. Darlington, when she took her
broom to sweep back the incoming tide
OF the Atlantic ocean.
Mr.. Foote is himself veteran and
! pension drawer, but he does not appear
| to be hog. He says candidly that the
wound for which he gets a pension does
not disable him, and he has no need of
pension. and should not be allowed to
have one, One third of the pensioners,
he says, are not entitled to government
aid, and another third DO not need il.
The remaining third ought TO have more
than they get. If the two classes of
impoSters were shut OF. then the
really deserving and needful veterans
could be paid more than they are now
getting without increasing the pension
expenditures. tits to the work of bring
ing about this reform-the cutting off
OF two-thirds OF the pension drawers
that Mr.. Foote addresses himself.
1t is good object to strive for, but
the striving will be in vain. The fat
calf is the hardest to drive away from
the teat. The man who, undeserving and
unneedful though he might have been,
worked and schemed and clamored I'M
til he got on the pension rolls, is not
going to give up his spoils; and the
thousands of the same kind who hope
to get on the rolls are not going to let
up in their efforts, They are well or
ganized-those now getting pensions
and those who hope to get them-and
they are feared by politicians. 1t is
said that the pensioners and pension
applicants number more than seven
hundred thousand. The tremendous
political power OF so many voters, act
ing together with common purpose in
view, and that purpose self-gain, can
not be resisted. No member of con-
gress in any Northern state dare stand
in the way OF their demands. II would
mean political detth and oblivion
They will have thu p own way. The
pension list will I'D added to, and the
appropriations wild swell to such a
figure that at last the people will toll
crate the colossal Fraud no longer.
Then there will be come hope that it
will stop. But Cat time is not yet
here, and Mr.. FGte's efforts will not
hasten il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
TRICHINA AND THE HOG.

Uncle Jerry Rusk went to Chicago a
few days ago TO investigate the physi-
cal condition of the American hog.
Germany has had for some time an idea
that we do not look carefully enough to
the health of our hogs, and allow them
to get wormy occasionally. Uncle
Jerry, who as secretary of agriculture,
knows better, has gone roundly to work
to prove to the satisfaction of the reich
stays, bundesraths, landtags and land
raths OF Germany that ample attention
is given to the sanitary condition of
the American hog. Uncle Jerry is the
agricultural wheelhorse OF the cabinet,
and a Jolly old soul withal, who man
ages very well to keep out of hot water,
ugly and scandalous scrapes, hot boxes
and the like. For a Republican in high
position, and not a Sunday-school
teacher either, this is doing mighty
well
To show that he was honest in MAX
ing the inquiry, Uncle Jerry brought
with him couple of German scientists
who examined under the microscope
specimens taken from 200 hogs in Nor
ris packing house. This was the work
Of the first day. No trace OF the
pesky trichina spiralis was found.
The examination is TO be ex-
haustive. and such as will be
sufficient to convince any reasonable
German from Caprivi to burgomaster
that sick hogs are not slaughtered in
this country. They are turned into
soap instead, which is a remunerative
industry in itself.
Scientists class the animal called
trichina as larva OF the marmats de
helminth. whatever that is. II exists
in both sexes, and when it gets into
juicy gentleman Of leisure it finds its
habitat so pleasant and agreeable that
it sets about reproducing itself with
marvellous rapidity. In the hog it is
usually found in the pupa state encysted
in calcareous envelope. dormant and
quite harmless. Taken into the human
stomach. the gastric juices dissolve the
cyst, and the liberated parasite, tax
ing accurate bearings Of his situation.
starts cut upon a pilgrimage through
tissues and muscles. which are no bar
whatever to his migratory progress.
They bore their way through the walls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

manner in which he squandered and
dissipated the funds entrusted to him,
showed that he was bad manager. Ii
is related that his brother-in-law was
the only friend present when ne re-
ceived sentence. No one took any in
terest in the fellow, save his attorney.
The rest all abandoned him.
But had he been an exalted func-
tionary, a man of resources and power
full friends bound to him by various ties
of interest; and had he employed all OF
them in his own defense as Quay did,
or Wanamaker, what then? Would
such man have gone over the road as
Bardsley, the vulgar spendthrift and
prodigal, has done? There are others
without doubt, far more important per-
sonages than the defaulting treasurer,
whose connections with the crimes OF
the Keystone bank are no less culpable
than his own. Would it not be we'll
before cackling over what has been
done, to catch and convict few of
them? There is more glory in shaving
the head Of and puttinga suit of stripes
on one big rascal than in furnishing
ninety and nine self-confessed small
f,,1-c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
TWO BLASTING aoNopoLIEs.

An advance in the price OF bread has
led to revolution in Europe. The addi-
ton of few cents to the cost of key
OF beer once brought on a riot in Gin
cinnati. With these warnings written
on the sign-boards of history, the utter
ances of Speechmaster Herr Golden at
the federation of labor meeting are sig
nifcant. The speechmaster directed
his shafts at 8 the nicotine syndicate. "
| The nicotine syndicate is the classical
form OF allusion to the tobacco trust.
After giving some time and words to
/ them, Herr Golden corcludes in this
"livid language: And thus do these
crushers of human liberty and destroy
ers of human hope run riot over the
land, devastating it as they go, incar-
nate fiends, gloating over the miserics
of 81, 000, 900 OF people, sucking the life
blood out of the nation, destroying
trade, sitting conscience, throttiing
freedom"
The warning is well sounded. Here
are we, nation OF freemen, children OF
that proud bird of liberty, the feather
tips OF whose wings are flushed IN the
waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans, whose beak is bathed in Cana
dian snow, while its tail is scorched as
it switches around over the burning
sand of the Mexican deserts, surrender
ing ourselves, like slaves, to the domin-
alton OF a nicotine syndicate-of
tobacco trust While millions OF Amer
lean citizens are perishing, starving
for chaw, this soulless syndicate sticks
its plug OF navy deeper in its pocket
and says, " Come down with the cash"
And not only that not only is there
a tobacco trust, whose eXactiOns make
our proud bosoms to heave with indig-
nation, but there is whisky trust, too,
that is running riot over the land. de-
vastating it as they go, gloating over
the miseries of 64,000,000 OF people"
While thirst and hunger sit like gaunt
specters at the door, furnishing millions
turn in vain their appealing hands to
these soulless trusts. Nary chaw !
Nary drink Their hearts are hearts
of stone. They just let us go on hun
gering and thirsting.
No longer shall such things be borne.
The tobacco trust and the whisky trust
must be crushed. They shall not pre-
vail against nation of freemen We
know our rights, and knowing, dare
shake our fists at these oppressors OF
the people and say: Just wait till we
get in the saddle, and then we'll show
YOU ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO HiRERs OF CONVICT LABOR

Bids will DO received until 70 O'Clock IN, July
IL 1871. for the hire OF about 80 co1victs 10 be
worked on farms in forces OF not less than fifty.
Zach bid must he accompanied BY bond
signed by two or more responsible sureties.
and evidence OF their responsibility in the SUB
OF $1,000
Conditioned, that i his bid be accepted the
| bidder will furnish bond Of $500 for every
fifty convicts and $1,000 for 100 cOuyictS over.
| for the faithful performance OF the contract
! that may be awarded 70 him EGch oid ana
bond must be inclosed together IN i sealed en-
yelope and directed TO John W. Splyey, Ser
tary Peuitentary Board. Austin, TEX
The bids Will be opened in the presence o.
the public al the once OF the PeHitentiary
Board at Austin, Tex, at i2 o'clock III, July
l5 1921.
Bids may ne submitted in two forms. one FOR
stipulated amount per capita tn be- paid by
the bidder per month, the contractor 10 furnish
prison house, 10 board sergeant AMI guards.
furnishing good plain fare and clean cOmfOrtA-
bic beds for guards, and furnishing horses aad
saddles for the guards Ia use when on duty, ana
and Regulations, and TO be at the expense OF
movl2E supplies and corvicts to aad fEens the
nearest railroad station. ...esssssssz
The state. 10 pay ssrsesRt%-td guards. 70
elothe conyicts.. pay sfss Medical attendance,
and lose tilsc srbfr Sickness.
The sthsF 'orm of old will he for . stipulated
a,feSfnt per month for each convict the state 70
be- ut Il the expense of guarding, sood AMI
preparation ut same Tor cOuyict-. also fJ'r boaTG
Of guards, the contractor 10 furnish horses
Tor guards when on dufy. and necessary houses
ior guards and C0nvlctS wood for iue4 md
cooking. land and team when necessary for d
vegetable garden and 70 be II the expense o!
moving supplies and cOnyicts TO ana from near
est railroad station.
As there are numerous Stipulatious and con
G.t-uus 20 be complied with in bidding Tor me
+ hire Of these cOnyiCtS, all OF which : partiCu-
!a.ly set forth in printed circular. parties
proposing 10 bid are requested To write 20 either
l.. \. Whatley, Superintendent OF Peniien-
tiIr!cs, Huntsville, Tex, o. 10 John W. Spive--.
Secretary Peutfent.lry Board. Austin. Tex,
Tor Is copy OF this circular ami 10 Tie furn,r
ioc any further Information after reading the
circular.
The board reserves The right to reject any gIt
all bids submitted l.. y. WHATIFN.
Superintendent Texas Sta.- PeriJeatiaricS.
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

of the stomach or the alimentary canal
and travel about among the mesenteric
and lymphatic glands, with which they
play as sad havoc as hailstorm with a
wheatfeld, or Republican congress
with a treasury surplus. They may
take notion to travel upward and ex-
plore the muscular diaphragm, where
they swing and ride at pleasure on its
upward and downward movements, and
occasionally take a pinch out OF ones
lungs or heart. They have way OF
distributing themselves about in a
mans internal economy, like marauders
in an enemy's country, and living on the
fat OF the land. Oh course this is tough
on the victim, who suffers excruciatlng
pain, high temperature and internal
Inflammation, likely to cause death.
The trichina is a dangerous thing to
admit into ones system, and Uncle
Jerry is resolved that it must be ex-
terminated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
|. & c. N. INVESTIGATION.
4 Correction in the Testimony OF Judge
Cate Before the Committee.
MIyEOIA. Ten, July 1. 1921.

Editor Gazette.
In your issue of June 80. reporting my
testimony before the International and
Great Northern Investigating committee
there is an error l desire corrected.
am reported as saving that when Mr.
Chiffon offered ne the atrorueyship ~
Laredo lie stated 10 me that &c WAS not
satisfied with the local attorneys ut that
point.
In my testimony did not state anything
of the kind
! stated that Mr. Chiffon told me the local
attorneys at Laredo were mot satisfied
with the fees the receivers were paying.
and had minated thot they did not care 10
remain in the employment of the railroad a..
the fees fixed. and Mr.. Chiffon stated fUr-
Their TO me that he was paving the same fees
there as ut other points and could make no
change
Please insert this correction in justice 10
Messrs. Nicholson & DOdd of Laredo, who
were the local attorneys referred to. Re
spectfullg, II. NJ. CATE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

well told by Sophie Scissors as to how the
peony was winged by crippled butterflies.
Another lesson in natural history is taught
in Houses and ways ofwasps." The short
poems and stories are all calculated to
please, and many good lessons will be
learned by the young folk in the family
where this monthly is a visitor.
Babyland, published by the same firm
and costing only 80 cents year, is well
adapted TO the understanding Of the three
year-old. The print is large and the spac-
ing excellent so that the little abcdarian
need have no trouble in reading the adven-
lures Of kitty, Of the dog or the mishaps of
the baby
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
OUR BOOK TABLE.
THE CENTURY-July. Publication Of
fee, Union Square, New York. Terms


THE CENTURY-July. Publication Of
flee, Union Square, New York. Terms
$500.
The strongly marked features Of Horace
Greeley look out from the 'front.'
ispiece and in the number is pub
lished for the first time his estimate OF
Lincoln, The conclusion of this paper APP
parently written most dispassionately. is a
Grand summing; after granting TO others
their need of praise he says: Il clearly dis
Germ that the one providential leader, the
indispensable hero Of the great drama-faith-
fully rejecting even in his hesitation and
seeming vacillations, tine sentiments Of the
masses-fitted by his very defects and
shortcomings for the burden laid upon him,
the good to be wrought out through him,
was Abraham Lincoln"
Many persons have doubtless heard
somewhat of the privationS and Suf-
ferings of the "Donner party" a
company comprising men. women and
children who crossed the plains in 1916,
aut the narrative gains viyidness as 1t is
given by Virginia Reed Murphy. one of the
party, only child of seven years when the
terrible Journey began. The illustrations
add much to the reality of the narrative, as
they do also TO "A Day at Lagneer's,"
written and illustrated by +. Hopkinson
Smith, whose "Col. Carter of Gainesville"
has attracted much notice.
1TOullLtII LituN tASeLlSuO ctbl
cles is Paris, the Typical City" Mr..
Shaw has in this collected an astonishing
number of statistics, and the article is full
of instruction to city builders, who are will
ing to profit by the experiments of others,
aud do not persist in working at exploded
theories and in the face Of demonstrated
failures.
In "Open Letters Eugene NJ Camp
writes of Conscience in Journalism" and
in so clever fashion that there is tempta-
ton TO quote the entire article if space per
mitted No apology is therefore made for
what ST. Paul calls magnifying ones calling
by quoting part of what he says:
Hundreds of publishers. sitting at the focus
year after year, sacrificing money, time, and
can at any moment increase their circulation
erary standards OF their publications. Why do
The publisher finds in his hands q powerful
morals; of better laws; Of better public service;
OF detection for the wrong-doer: of wider edu-
cation: of purer literature: OF better chances
for the weak and the publisher bears all the
weight upon this lever that not-high public
taste viii let him He does SO because ne is
conscientious because he is patriotic. because
he is ambitious. because he seeks an honorable
name and because the traditions. the prece-
parisouS demand that he shall Go so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

THE South Carolina Alliances are
viewing with suspicion the action
OF the governor OF that state, whom
they elected. The governor has hit
the sub-treasury humbug. 1t appears
TO be the misfortune of our Alliance
friends to raise only dead-sea fruit,
which - turns TO ashes on the lips"
They elected Governor Northen OF
Georgia, and ,Northen has repudiated
their sub-treasury folly and split with
them. They forced Buchanan on the
Democrats Of Tennessee, and now they
and Buchanan have parted company.
They made Tillman governor OF South
Carolina, and now they are denouncing
him. They supported Hogg for gov
eruor Of Texas. and contributed chiefly
10 his Irresistible force in the conven-
ton, and now they speak of him only
10 revile. They sent Simpson to con-
gress from Kansas, and they have fallen
cut with him. This is disheartening
record. We Will make suggestion,
which may save them from disappoint-
ment in the future: When they take
up candidate, put him under bond to
do what he is told to DO. and 10 have no
opinion or will of his own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

To THE Texas girl or woman who
sends to this Office the greatest number
of subscribers to the Weekly GAZETTE
by November l next a s400-piano will
be given. Now, girls, is your chance.
Get your friends TO aid you. The
Weekly GAZETTE ~ pages, 81 col
umns,) is only 81 year, and for every
subscription inside the state we send
another free outside Texas to any per-
son named by the subscriber. Read the
notice of this great offer elsewhere in
this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
CATCH THE ZIG FELLOWS.

1t is now in order for Republican Or
cans and orators to congratulate the
country on the speedy punishment in
hicted on Bardsley, Philadelphia's de-
faulting cashier. They viii, OF course
indulge in good deal of brsg and
buster about the way they look after
their id rascal" II it affords them
such great pleasure to rejoice over the
downfall of one of their highfliers. no
one should quarrel with them for that
Others will experience a sense of salts
faction in knowing that another knave
has got his deserts, but will not break
out in hallelujahs over it. and for very
good reasons that the organs and ora
tors aforesaid should think about before
singing peans over the fate of Bardsley.
In the first place. the defaulter con-
fessed his guilt and threw himself on
the mercy of the court. What great
victory has been achieved in sentenc-
ing to the penitentiary for fifteen years
a trusted official who has made away
with million dollars OF public funds?
Is there anything in that to brag about?
What else could the court do but give
him a term OF wears at hard labor? In
the next place Bardsley was not one
of the big fish. He was rather
on the common order. He was
not high in the councils Of his
party, and outside of his official
duties which required no great abili-
ties, was small potato. The reckless
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

as LONG as banks are willing to
carry the governments bonds at per
cent, it is pretty good arrangement
for the government. That is the price
the sub-treasury humbuggers are will
ing TO pay for money loaned by the
government AS long as the govern
ment can get money from the banks at
. per cent, it might afford to lend at
that rate,