davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11
NOTICE.

Having duly qualified as administrative of
Martha j. Bailey. deceased, all persons having
claims against said deceased are hersby notified
to present same TO me or my ageut, J. A. White.
duly proven as the law directs, on or befors tho
first day OF January, 1895, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery. Also all per-
sens indebted 70 said deceased arc requested to
make payment of the Same at once TO me or
my said agent and thereby save cost.
This 18th December. 1898.
SUSAN HARTMAN,
Admipistratrix of Martha J. Bailey.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11

Ladies, if you want pure. delicate
soap for the complexion, d.. v o..
Thompson, druggist, will always
recommend Johnson's Oriental Med
icinal Toilet Soap.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11
The oldest Man,

THE SENTINEL viii give SIS as a
Christmas present to the oldest man
in this section
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11
Fine Grazing Land for Sale.

A tract of land in Allegheny
County, N. C., known as "The
Williams Cabin Tract" For fur
ther information apply to
FRANK G.. HAIRSTON,
Fork Church,
Davie County.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11

Dress your hair.to perfection with
Ayers Hair Vigor. Ask for Ayers
almanac.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11
HALF INTEREST IN DRUG BUSI
NESS

of j. T. Gardner, the mayor OF
Shelby, N. c. Good clean stock at
cost or appraised; no bonus required.
One OF the best towns in the South.
Apply to him on the premises, or to
Go. Ii. Chap pin & Co.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11

r. g. Charles has been appointed
postmaster at High Point.
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11

q yitas' Dance cured by an aknss x<un4
The western sentinel., 1894-01-11
The Best Hotel Opening in Florida

The Ocean View Hotel, on the
Bay St. Augustine, always popular,
fully equipped-o offered at great bar
gain oy Owner W. S. M. Plnkerton,
Mayor of St. Augustine, or George
Chaplin & Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24


and Trust, are the Central Trust and the
United States Trust companies. Each is q
power in the financial world. 1t is hard to
conceive of a panic that could imperil their
integrity or shake their standing. The Cen
tral Trust has surplus Of S5,OOOOOO, or five
times the amount of It's capital stock. The
United States Trust has just sworn that its
resources are $5l BAL Thisis trulyaston-
ishing and almost appalling These two
companies are within stones throw of each
othoron opposite sides of Wall street One of
emostpopular Of the smaller concerns is the
State Trust 1t owes much of its success to
its president, Andrew Mills. He is u young
man, and looks young. Ton years or so ago,
he was clerk in u banking house. Brains
and energy put him where he is and he takes
pride in stating that this infant financial
prodigy has line of deposits amounting to
over $7OoO,OOo.
The big insurance companies have dscoy-
cred the value and profit of trust companies.
They all own or control trust corporation.
The Equitable controls tho Mercantile Trust
Co. II has its Offices in the hugo Equitable
buildngat 100 Broadway Gen. Louis Fitz-
gerald is tho president. Il has n capital Of
S2,0OOOO0 and comfortable surplus Of ST.
100000 The New York Life is Interested in
the New York liio Insurance and Trust Co.,
at ~ Wall street. Henry Parish is the prcsi-
dent It's capital is Sl,O0O,OOO and it shows
up surplus Of S3,OOo,O0o. The Mutual Lifo
is the largest ownero the New Yorl, Guaranty
and Indemnity o., which occupies spacious
apartments In the large Mutual Life Build
ing at Nassauand Cedar streets. The growth
ofthlstruetcompany is more Recommendation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

D., s,,,,,,, % ,,l i.,,;.,,.4 ,,.,.,, l;, ,i.,-.,
,,.,z,,
asaI3 '.. - ,'' ,tl ,,,,', ,'
s.,...,.e,',
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~ l--' !'''''''' '''o u'l','l l'''.u III
him. aI;la Il, t9 ,,, I ,' t,, ,.,. ,,i,,' ''''
w., ,Iao,Lia, - I,a,' ', .i n.
= e1aI a5 '.,',, ~ 80. ,',,. '',,,' .. ~.
man oonn,+ ho fa,nd -. an ~ ~, ,,aaI ,,,,- '' Nv
ono mon -. ~ b,,a5.,1 .,a. - -
,,oa 49,, - -, A. 5I'''-
ronsoa and s,arod h., '' ,.. -, ,,S ,''l,,, l,
!.or roon o. oI,', ra ~, a,i,I ',,' .,, ~ ~,
hua51tn,. '.,
od,ona, and tIo+ ,aar ',,,,, t,,, ~, ,', ,, ~,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

that of any in the country. 1t has been in
usiness less than two years, although its
charter, bearing the same name, is old and
was offered around the streets for many
months before Samuel D. Babcock cornered
it. It's capital is 100000. Nobody knows
what its earnings have been, but they must
be enormous. Its resources, according to
the recent affidavit of its officials are $13,-
sOS29l. 1t has an all embracive charter and
does an all embracive sort of business. Be-
fore 1t had been in operation fifteen months,
it had successfully issued TO the public such
enterprises as the Michigan Peninsular Car
Co., and American Type Founders Co., and
had been behind half dozen smaller indus
trial offerings, Ithas bought and disposed Of
millions Of bonds, including total issues Of
the syndlcates that manipulate the street
car lines Of New York and Brooklyn. Edwin
Packard is the president. He ram trustcom-
pany in Brooklyn, beforehe took charge ofthe
new concern. Heis considered very shrewd
trader and lands his company safely on top
in his negotiations.
There arc eight trust companies in Brook
lyn. They have a total capital Of S5,OOO,OOO
The two largest Of these concerns are the
Brooklyn and Franklin. Each has a capital
of Sl,OOO,OO0. The surplus Of the former is
81, 100000, while that Of the latter is $780,
600. While these companies have devoted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

fluenco Of the past. l simply stand for the
freedom Of the individual in art as in life.
The relation Of art and life in my conception
OF the Offices Of art is so close, that can do
nothing less
"The great masters of the past are exalted
into demi-gods by conservative critics and
colleges, and they are used to terror,ze the
young writer. OF these the Shakespeare
worship is the principal idolatry. As taught
in our schools and colleges, Shakespeare
absolutely benumbs the young dramatist.
while, as matter of fact, the dramas of
Shakespeare have no connection with our age
at ALL"
l demurrcd, Personally would perrcr to
have Shakespeare bcnumb the young dramat-
ist than hayo the infinite multiplication Of
the young dramatist bonumb the study of
and delight in Shakespeare. But this ls not
the place for my demurrer.
1t is the aristocratic ideal of Shakespeare
and his fellows, and not their perennial
truth to human nature you object to2"
Precisely. l do not believe in any stand
ard that relates itself to the literary standard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

~
nave houced 'i"' you u'o' moro WIZ
the happenings Of every day, the struggle
for avistanc, the intimate life Of husband
ou, .,,,,,,1 90 ,.ir.,,, +,,,,, ,,,+h
'''' "'' ''',. '''',' ''''''' "'~
the love-maanS period oi life, with Whlcn
most nOvelists begin and end"
,rbo+ is A., fashion II, litor,t,,,.,. which r,rst
W'E'S I"eS away NouI'HE II IIoO u man >
whole life. by any means, and the love max
inr al,c is not usually the ace of the deepest
49,. ~ s..l.,,. ,r,, 5,.,,,,, - I;e,
i'''1''o' al" ,'','iN, i''' O''',''" "a ',''
does not usually begin In real DOWNRIGHT
cornpst until aftar marriar,. and for men
,,r,g, ,,.,,,,, Ii,,s is lone. str,., f,r ovist-
"''7' ',''7 -,
onee, the co0rtship period Is very brlet
one. and soon. perhaps. very insignificant
pcoorv tr, in DIV, in my storics a nirture
=. 49,, ,.,,,.,,. 80 nc, "a.
l"I INC '''E'I 'sS".' anu p'''''' u "'' u''ue'
certain conditions rs l have known them.
My aim is to truthiully represent the COM
mon working iarmer-the renter and the
hired man as well; TO take the three mon out
of five rather than the one man out of ten.
aim 20 put in the proper proportion of dusty
days, rainy days and cold days, the proper
proportion of terrible toll and plcasurinC. |
think / have in NV own work largely solved
the problm of giving NV characters occupa-
ton the same prominence and influence
which it has in real life. have heard that
many writer's find this the most difficult part
of their work-and if they write of farm life
without experience, | can quite understand
it.
"T see life from the working side Of the
fence. and not from the buggy of the visiting
city novelist | was one OF the mon binding
the grain nnder the scorchng sun. and was
not noticing the clint and simmer of the
light ON the golden grain. The beauty Of the
sccne is there truly enough, but beneath it
all il, paip and sluaior. [ aim to put all there
is in the scene. on the surface and beneath,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

Washington, expecting Congress to do some
thing to relieve the distress, or at least to
end this harassing discussion. But it will
never end, Like Banquo's ghost it will not
down. 1t was here at our births and it will
survive our deaths. My earliest recollection
is the discussion of this question by my
father and his neighbors. It has continued
with increasing vehemence, from that day to
this, and it was rs near settlement then as
it is now, or ever can be, while men have the
power to discuss. Perpetual motion, annex
atom, SOARING the circle, Hawaii, the.universal
solvent, and every other question may be set
tied in time, but this tariillc question will
grow more lusty and absorbing with the prog
ress of the ages.
The country is like sick man in the care
of q lot of doctors of differing or opposing
schools of medicine. The constitution Of The
patient prevents the dissolution which the
practice Of the physicians tends to hasten.
There is too much being said and too little
being done. A very inferior doctor, provided
ho had an antipathy to drugs, would do more
for the patient than all the learned medical
men OF the rival schools. Let us do some
thing to restore confidence, and the anvil
viii ring and the wheels whirr and the shuttles
flash again, and want will fly the presence of
rewarded industry.
d" But we cannot legislato prosperity, we
need something besides tariff laws to Danish
idleness, and to fill hungry mouths with
bread. Silver bills and tariff bills may shake
confidence or rrighten capital for a while, but
it is the whiskey bill that brings hunger and
bread famine Over 81, ,Ol0OO0,OOO were spent
in the United States last year for whiskey,
wines and beers The flour mills close, but
rushing business. The fouudories shut down,
but tho bars never shut up. Banks stop pay
mcnt, but the brewery continues. Dry goods
and hardware merchants and grocers fail,
for want of trade, but the saloons flourish.
The greater the poverty, tAe better the busi-
ness for the dealers in liquid damnation
Husband loais about the bar, Wifo takes in
washing. The children, ragged, gduut and
thtn-bIoolcI, huldlo together for Goat in the
foul air of wreJehai tenement or learn
profanity and pitch pennies on the street
The poor spend 4 hundred times more for
rum than the rich or the counties bestow on
them in the way of charity. Danish the
liquor tranc-root and branch-and you ban
ish hungerand inauguate prosperity. Think
of it, millions of bushels OF corn distilled into
sour mash, instead of being made into bread.
Barley and rye transformed into poison, in
stead of being converted into wholesome
food. Danish this curse OF the ages; then
hail the day of lasting prosperity! Close
the bars, and empty the poor houses and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

iails. Cease the manufacture and sale Of in
toxicauts, and we shall need fewer hospitals
and insane asylums. We stand on tiptoe,
bending towards Washington for news of
legislation that will restore confidence; if it
were known that tomorrow the liquor traffic
was at an end, confidence would come to
stay, and the only legislation, that could
frighten her away, would be that chat threat
ened to restore the old order Of things"
But, Doctor" it was urged, there are
tens Of thousands Of good, sober men idle,
and their families are suffering; how do you
account for that?"
THE innocent suffer with the guilty, and
while that is to be deplored, | cannot see how
it can be helped. But even under the most
prosperous conditions, the labor supply
seems to exceed the labor demand. And this
condition increases from year to year. We
boast good deal about cheapening the cost
Of production by the invention Of labor saw
ing devices. But for myself, never hear Of
new invention, that promises to do the
work Of fifty or a hundred men, without
sigh Of regret. Say what we will, the condi-
ton OF the sewing woman has not been i'm
proved by the invention Of the sewing ma
chine. grant you, it has made great for
tunes for a few, and it has cheapened pro-
duction, but it seems to me this has been
done at the expense Of labor. The invention
Of typo-setting machines is dispensing every
week with the services Of hundreds Of intelli-
gent compositors, who, outside their trade,
are as helpless as children. Some one in
vents horse shoe that can be turned out by
machinery, and at once scores OF blacksmith
shops close in every county. And the sturdy
mechanics tako off their leather aprons and
grope helplessy about for some other calling.
A few years ago | was out in Dakota. 1t is
n glorious land, vast, verdant plains, ready
to yield grand haryests to effort, but to my
surprise, the old system of applying that ef-
fort was gone. There ! saw steam ploWs,
great roofing monsters, that swept over the
green prairios, leaving six black furrows of
turned up loan in their wake. TO keep pace
with such plowing, they must dispense with
tho old method and get an invention for SOW
ing tho seed and they hayo it. When the
grain is ripe, mighty machines enter the sea
of golden grain and cut It, and thrash it, and
put it into bags. Over the iron road it is
rushed to mammoth mills, that have super
ceded the old water wheel contrivancos Of my
boyhood, and there it is made into white cata-
racts Of flour, and crammed into machine
made barrels, and whirlcd to all parts Of tho
world by labor saving steam. All very grand
and very great, no doubt, but the tendency Of
it seems 70 be, to have as few mon and
MS much labor saving machinery as possible.
Thousands of the idle mon to be found in our
cities to-day, are poor fellows whose occupa-
ton has been invented away"
I "What do you think of the increasing
numbers of women who arc entering those
fields Of labor formerly exclusively occupied
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24


ton, is lIamln Garland. As see our con-
temporary literary stage through my spec
tacles, Eam,in Garland could much more
truly thaa Rudyard Eiplng, call himself
"Ina Man From Nowhera"-that is, Of
course, in literary sense. India, the land
Of romance, oltGdition, Of strange, castas and
weird horrors, Of intense absorption in alb
straet ideas, Of poetry and philosophy, can
not be called a literary terra incoguita and
any man touching tlo life so c5lorad and in
iiulnced, even though be mayuot have thor
oushy studied its history and religion and
literature, cannot rightly ba called a man
from nowhere for he las been surely in
lluonccl by them in some degree.
But Hamlin Garland is the first to give
anything like an adequate expression Of the
typical farm and village life Of the West. and
to reveal something OF its spiritual influence
and disasters. Ho occupies quite a unique
place in American literature, not only because
his work has struck an essentially new note
in literature, but because he is the forerunner
Of great movement that Whatever the ey-
callanco or dorart or his in5i,il,,oI It,r,,.,.
work lends to m he docs an added dirnit,.
and imnortarc,-,vor for t,,osa who nv, on-
tlrely opposod to his noipt Of vfa,, and f.,
the methods OF the bumanistio schooI c.rer-
ally.
had \ conversation in u,n,rin cor,,,d,s
new quarters in Yow York fine o.bor dav
He lives in o,o of t,o o,,io+,. s4,,,..' 'ar ,I,a
noisy metronoJis and his e4,dv is - nl,irI.
furnished room with f.v nortroits Of some
favorite coptemnor,rios ON tba wall -aD,o,,c,
others Ibsop. ToIstoi Walt Vbitmo, W n
gowoIIs and Frno,.iro +ho p,st,, rat,t,,. .,, T
"And so Won are Going to spapd vorr
winters in New York instead Of in Rost,n nc
in previous v,ars2"
"Weu 7 nm goir. +, s,ard tbis ,,fn+,~
hare but in tbo snring 7 ann coin. o,,t v-.s+
again. New York is fine litorory contr. n,
the country to-dav Inf in H+,r,.,,r, os +,
material concerns with now crit,,io t,sr,
will bo more c,uilfhriur, and loss a,-1;rano,
IN American Iifor,tur, and ,,,o4 will. ro W.,
beoltbv for oII cr.,tiro .or+is..u
81 do NOT baliavo. ver,. r,,ob ~ ,;.,r,,,.
centres mvsalf " Trotprned Sc r,r ,r,o,. ~, ont
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
PAhMAGB ON POVERTY.
The Celebrated Brooklyn Divine. Dis
cusses the Causes of Poverty.
Neither the Silver Bill the Tariff Amendment,
or any Political Party Responsible-NO
Healthy, Moral Industrious Man Ever Suf-
fers From Want-The Bible the Best Work
NuPolitioal Economy.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 2i.-The Reverend
Doctor II. De Witt Talmago, of the great
Brooklyn Tabernacle is at all times a most
interesting personality. He breaches to the
largest congregation in the largest church
building in the United States, and his SER
mons are so judiciously syndcated that they
are read from Florida to Oregon, and from
Maine to Texas a few days after their deliy-
cry. He is the bright, particular, and best
paying star of tho lecture bureaus, and the
editor Of one Of the most popular and widely
read religious publications in the world. I'm.
like many Of his brethren Of the cloth, DR..
TalpaSe is foresighted and forehanded, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

Of any man living or dead. believe in re-
lating a'man's work to life, and to the simple
principles of style, like simplicity, clearness,
genuineness and the like.
"That is the only true basis Of art. That
IS the charm of the great Elizabethan out
burst; it was quito spontaneous, it was alb
s)lutoly needless Of anv traditionary literary
Jokground. That makes Shakespeare as
uch the incarnation Of the eternal in human
nature as the incarnation Of foudalism AS
Walt Whitman put it. Witha free intellectual
, atmosphere, genius will always transcend
tho social and political conditions ofits time"
"Yos," said Garland, g5od-humoredly and
grave. "You are holding out for tho recon
citations of comparative criticism. But
there is now word in literature, and that
word is significance. The modern artist
dealing with the modem man and modern
condiJions-that is, the modern, serious,
thinking, human artist, is not trying to ham
die tho beautiful all the time, to give a false
Interpretation Of life which shall compel peo-
pie to say how beautiful it is. But he deals
with significant things, and reveals without
o''t'llc'7in' 'Aolr slSllAaaAe''
"e'''o .I'e Deouly disease mas peeh inc
I0." ol "ueh sood literature IL leads 10
paint and putty-artilcialty. II thing is
beautiful, well and good; but do not believe
i. an ".''5. using nIafary VarAisn IN WrItln9
VI 7'io'u u,'"57' ne can discovertno beauty
III 9'i"'u n'eS ,. noV i ny vanishing tnom' pu1
Wy Sy-Ii i"'''r'' Interpretation oi 'nem''
j.. = 1''' Chilli 'l'9 Honof oil belonging to
any "'5'"IS 5.neIt~'" ay all 1t Is 70 your
B0'.-i.''''' "'I'''.l' 'uo L am reaiiy 50 lazy
ava I.'SuI''y 'l"' l oosN1 10 hl'e lived IN the
p'aH'.."'' century l'7.g"' OIL IN ms When
SOD u'' amount Oh WORE @ouhS men oi our
""t "'0 o'.N5' ".l '-' p"'''l aV my own &f'5'
n''', Oh ..''d an" Dooy' no" !'so i0'H d.
''' l.D5 '.i'o ol your D'on' Stunning s.'"...
S.'o'''s' " 7''o,u'Gi' anu you " 'l'' q. '''
'i'i'y-'Ale'' "u"' u Prou's.'U5 "o.'-. +.
mus, De'
"-N' you see an my lorc5, since I'd.
'o"aD. .N5' goes IIluo my creative ".t..
never "'i'e under pressure I"'iA
~ s''i' Fo'nVef7'u'' ho'o u''A
,"Il5 i5,"5 or'unu my "oi1 ".i'
'i''''''7O '...! morning 20 l',D -
i'''.'' anu whenever picture e''l'--s q"
.''' l,'o''' '''.i " Z, ,,'i''' "'oui''' y.,'
c, ,,' ''',.. '.''' '.'''5' "oi'- VI, II 10 - "
-'''' 7, ."' i's''''i0 III ~ anu j 9.or ''.
] IiN t.'a .II4.IhN~ Il IL N.'IL4aI-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
WHY WHITTIER NEYTR EARR1En.

A letter Whittier wrote in 1927, full Of adj
miration for young woman named Bray
who came to Hayerhill, TO have her portrait
painted, shows that no really fell in loyo with
the painted image. aud altorward made her
acquaintance with the result Of deepening the
feeling But he never allowed himself to fol-
low this or other temptations Of the sort. lie
is said once to have seriously observed to
relation, u young woman, that no Whittier
ought to marry, for the hereditary temper
was such that no wife could be happy in con-
tinual contact with it. If this was his judg-
mont Of his own nature it explains his SINGLE
lto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
,y men, and who do the same work for less

by men, and who do the same work for less
wages?"
"Well, it is my experience that in ma
iority of cases when women have been forced
to do such work, that they are driven to 1t
by the drunkenness Of the father or the hus-
band, who should be the protector and bread
winner. There are some cases where the
women are the sole reliance Of invalid
parents, and who, under such circumstances,
arc ready to take up the first work that Of
fers, But, apart from thai, l can see no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

There is new movement In American nc-
ton which, while affiliated in its largest as
pect to the now social faith beginning to per-
meate European litoratres, is a distinctly
American movement, and with the increasing
material prosperity and settlement Of the
country this broadening Of tho aims Of ac-
ton promises to receive its fullest encourage
ment and development and most decided
flavor and bias, in the West.
One Of the moot chaMcteristi. ncnrns I'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

~ luz 1OJNliI 10 illhE Il SICK MAN
Hooked to the storohouses OF Joseph in Egypt.
up to the present time, mon have been dying
OF hunger. Think Of tho millions OF men
who have never actually had fun meal. We
cannot guard against such famlnes as that
which recently devastated parts Of the Russian
Empire, though broader sympathies and better
transportation facilities enable us to relieve
distress, whore formerly it was impossible.
There have been 35l great famines in Eng
land. Every other land has similar history,
and this is one of'the things in which history
promises to go on repeating itself"
"But, Doctor, We have not had deficient
crops, no disaster by food or field why then
should industrious men be idle and their
children plnched for bread?"
"Want Of confidence has much to do with
1t. In the sermon referred to, l used the
word tarifflc.' 1t is not in the dictionaries,
but it expresses my meaning. A majority Of
our people stand with their eyes turned to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24
A GHAR With GARLAND.
A New and Virile Force in American
Literature.

Il Stand for the Freedom Of the Individual IN
art as in Lie" says Garland The Beauty
Disease, He Believes, Has Been the Ruin Of
Much Good Literature-A Strong and Attract
i've Personality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-24

There are twenty-five trust companies Of
merit and high standing in New York. It
isn't necessary to cnumerate them all. Their
combined capitalization is about S2O,OOO,OOO.
They have a surplus Of double that amount.
Ranking in the lead with the Farmers Loan