davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
KANSAS CITY

Sneep-ReceptS, SOU; market STEADY.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. N.-Cattle-Receipt
$500; shipments, 1000; market steady to
strong; Texas steers, s.. 25G3.45; beef steers
s.. 2pd4.35; Stockers and feeders, $2.10dd3. 40.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments none;
market strong; heavy, S.Oo134112; mixed,
s.. 3GG345: light. Sc. 25Q3 50.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 1,500; shipments, 500;
market steady; muttons. s2.00qS.35.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Dec. 27.-Cattle-Recespts, !,
800; market stronger: native steers, sS.cOll
AIS; stockers ard feeders, S20cQ3.5O; Tex
a. steers, s.. 25G3.70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market higher;
heavy, s3.40Q3.60; mixed, S3.30q3.50; light,
$3.30d3.55.
Sheep-Recefpts, 500; market steady; ma
tives, $2.2QS.25.
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. N.-Beeves-Receipts
2,049; active; native steers, poor TO good,
So 60d4.40; stays and oxen. 81. 40lI4. 90; bulls,
s2.0olf2. s.; dry cows, $1.25G3.2o. European
cables quote American steers at 9Q1l c.;
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at SG
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1.750: poor
to prime sheep. s2G5G3.25; common to
prime lambs, $.40oQ4.s0
Hogs-Rece.pts. 2,43S: dull at sS.70Q4.60.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
KANS CITY

Kansas City. Dec. 27.-Wheat-No. :
hard. 547;J4I2c: No. red. Sc; rejected. 4oc.
Corn-Slow: No. . mixed, 81. dZ1zc; No.
Osts-Rather slow: about steady: No.
2 mixed, l5i2G Ice; No. white. l5l2Ql67.c.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, &C. Z7.-Flour-Unchange i-
Wheat-Opened lower and selling by
longs, but .the prices soon rallied. the
market showing conSid cradle strength late
in the session, closing %T4 cent higher
than yesterday. No > cash, e91Zc: cash
hard, 63l4c: December, S5l4c; May, 57ssG
5774c
Corn-Duil but stronger with very HIGHT
trading in futures. Spot held steady with
better demand. No. mixed. cash PC :
December. &c: January, 237sc bid. May,
sc.
Oats-Futures frrner. but quiet. Spot
lower. No. cash and December, Tie f:
May. lec
Rye-Quiet, SC.
Barley-Steady.
Reoeipts-Flour. 500; wheat, 500; corn
Il 90; cats. S0.lna.
Shipments-Flour. 1900; wheat. 1900:
coTT-- Ia, 90; oars. g. o..
NEW YORK
New York. Dec E7--Flour-ReceiDtS. :! =
el9; exports. l2.pc5; market more active
for spring patents and for special brarcs
OF winters al about former basis OF values
Rye ficur-Fasrly active.
Buckwh@at fiour-Firm. Sl.SsTf55.
Whe1t-EScs-p $50 exports, $ 90
Spot Steady. No. red, s7z.c: No I hard.
sc. Options opened easier under duh
trade. advancing on covering ard was
generally firm ali day. helped By export
buying and strength from March options.
due 10 fears OF small stocks in che sqrirE.
closed Ia ceur Up later On March No
> Nay. e4i@flSS 1-ISc, closed Sc. December.
closed, s4iLc
Corn-Receip;s $50: exports = -
Spot steady: No. . Sc OPTIONS steady
all day without feature and closed W
chanSel 20 : cent higher. Nav, 3E.S
Si$c. closed Sc: December closed Sc
Oats-Receipts, Ies. 40: spot duh; No.
Sisc. oEscons duh and heavy al eav
closing a. L cent net 5ecEae. Nav clos.ss
eS2sc. December closed go
EuckwhsaT-Wszk- SPOT. @s-
Rye-NoDsual: western. 4-dz-c
Ra-iey-Duil: western. Ss7ssc
Barley mals-Dull. western gsS=s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28

New York. Dec. 27-Ciearings, sI13, 49,
S32; balances, 81, s30, 563.
Boston, Dec. N.-Clearngs, s16.076, eO1
balances, 5000, 373.
Philadelphia, Dec. Chickering's, SIC, 80, =
46S; balances. 81, 0S1, 256.
st. Louis, Dec. Chickering's, g, 421, SS5;
bales. S449, 26l. Money 5QS per cent. New
York exchange, 25c bid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
roIIox n.EgEE


NV 4gt-A-
Esv T1-k. Dee E.--Csefo1 90. -oi<-
ftrs 60. - -gesgts. ~ h4-sss E-Ds&
go ssaEea. srgaDTga 20 gr&at EFl.a-z. 4l.i1
tztes. - to cezCtics@st. 10 kzaaz. tes-
Ear.le1 liz kzi~s. sa.sz. - 1<-ss. Ell
s..llnf-Fu. sgo~k- lax oats~
NEW ORLE4A%z
tce1 C-i-ers EJec. El----affa<s rAsy. sE,s7-
Elirg : Lz-sSr ~ sslGz1lrE ~. E-fsf
e--1-rzrT. 2 g. T<< F-rs pa. Ate e-<2e@.
grcss ssSl asalss. sI.~srfs 20 80 ferrti-
rsr- E4z h-z@ss- raszr zfss. - EAlzs.
szsss. 81 azsss ssorx a. - E@.sa
81 Lot IL
- f<-rs.s De- = -ssas-s11 c1irt g errs
gsszrer. srsssssz1s-F ~ sz1sss - 1zsrs -
c~sr-a. $50 r2lss. - .rzs1cEs. LIS talsz.
80 - E.EE 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
shippers

R T. Hargrove OF Argonia, had hogs
on the market.
Horner & Kirk brought in good load OF
hogs from Kinglnan.
J. B. Kell Of Clearwater, had cattle and
hogs on the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
D.. LIVESTOCK MARkEr.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Der. E7.-HoE-R Receipts. s as7-
fairly active iEht s. 441 a.. p xe.i
g s17S- $. heavy. Sc 4e<71sS
Caztie-R@cesp1S, Ssso. stsssty. beeves.
2I5I4sa: Texas steers, E79S-c; s.o-ck-
e.s and feeders. 3 e9.45a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by the Wichita Abstrac,

FURNISHED by the Wichita Ahstrac;
and Land company
Lily 3 Slower wd lots IS and Il
and 20 e o. i Emporia avenue
HRton's add. ............... 1850
" \ Winchester wd i OF Sc i
-e--S-o W.
n : DOnnei wi So L $685. W. GOO
John Batenhorst wd 2sxI95 II in
a. SE OF So 1855 w :
J J HennesSey wd four acre tract
in sw q - 1858 w. !
John Il Ash - al trustee tract in
ne 15-27-1e ......-....-......... so
Amount OF mortgages released. =. SS2S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
RANK CLEAHINGS

New York. Dec. %7.-The following table.
compiled by BradS;reet's, shows the total
cleararceS a. the principal cities and the
percentage OF increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
TH0S. SHAW,
Wichita,
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. De- Z.-BScg1-fou<zY fa@l-
frE F:tl prevails. G-zEzn9 poor
fsaaf-E1HtYs n1ess. - 81. prime En0Ss.
C. -
Fp-k-T'rfrn. rness. 1as western. -. 60
rn4s1is-1. ~
I-a~s-Eo ssssT fe~'s-r All rgeTaiis.
prime WesEsrn. - 81. gecrs1. Ca ys-4sJ
- q
Ests@--YTEsss Uzksi s;s.sA "A. Es11.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
SUGAR NAgsEL.
<F,y YORK

New York. Dec. E.-S8E7r-RsT firm
fair refining. , e. certrsfuEal. e. ter, ~
SAILS. I.slo tons Centrifugal. r. ts4t. a
70
Reaaes-TTr7a. fairly active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
CHARLES LAWRENCE,
DRUGGIST.

Headquarters in Wichita for Mum
yon's Remedies. Sent TO any address
on receipt OF price.
Guides sent by mail If requested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
COFFEE MARKET.

NeT York Dec. Z7.-Conee options open
e-i quiet a. unchanged prices TO : pcsu =
decline. rIlet! inactive ard featureless
wiki Indifferent cables and duh SPOT mar
ke-: closed quiet a. unchanged prlces %
5 points 1er advance sales -1.9l" bags. ID
CHUNG: March, SlS-+sa I3-5e; Deceuber.
sI27e
Spot co~ee-Rio DUH: No. Rio u. Irzc:
md quiet. Coriova- Isizaisisc- Sales.
l.a9 bags RIO No. :. I5zc G. and 2 : so
bags Maracast-o ard =" ba&z Cezsral
American private terms.
Ss1tos-tsuiet. good average Santos x.
Slp1; receipts. l-s0o bags; stock ~. -
bags
Hauburg-S;eady; unchanged: sales. "a
0.a bags
Havr-Ops7ei quie.. l.Gst franc C.
cline, az noon unchanged. a. p n
steady. = franc advance. clossi s-ez5T a.
isna franc advance. sales. I1es baEs
Rlo-Quset. No. = RIO - $50. exehan-~
81 p~ucs: receipts s.Ds5 haEE- cleared for
Tie linked States. 500 bags. STOCK. 100
bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New To-E
yesterday. 49, bags NsT Yors sock 70
day. 257.2 hagS: Czite6 S-ates STICK - p
- bags: aacac for n. Ert:e3 States 20
90 BAGS. total visible for the United S.a-es
ss-.IS5 bass. against =. - bags lzEg yea
ECE1S-s'D1blss docsaf lock CITE -
lofty Is he Cd during sEe wax Eubbs-
NO; lie Ee1f into szs-rIzcuv - a .5ealer-
AT and he never gCs proSlS.11 ft-I<2..zs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
DEr COOP. naHkrr

Sez Tc-k. De- fla "a -e-rr- sssa~s
a9ara s-aeraeez teTrs W2s fzsg sEssres
are-e - ee9 bETsfs wessss Es-.sar&a ssfa
TFrT larsssF ~ ssTe-E ss@r-a1ttrz. a. Z
800 z.-rEfaea hssz 49, Uaa fars -st ff
srsssaas Esa asslts rs ssxss ass ssrT 1xaE
Frs1E1z lss s14 a. : Fe--ts. So FsrF
ssres rsi-s fer ~ ssea
Faa Haer. Zsss. - E--Fssas eiSsas
galrs : cr1fs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
GRAZ MARKET
CHICAGO.

Furnished by r. /. EOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant, room TO- over Kansas Ma
tional bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
WICHITA MARKETS
CATTLE.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
HOGS.

Hogs-Five cents higher.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04

s.
law, even-with their 100 per cent pro-
lection, but with free wool and the
pick of the wool of the world things
are different. According to the Got
ton and Wool Reporter ,aone large
Woolen manufacturing house states
that it has restored all but 10 per
cent Of the reduction made in wages
during the past two years, and means
promptly to restore the rest, inasmuch
as the total production of their mills is
contracted for in advance, and it is
good business to guard against dis,
satisfaction ON the part of the en-
pleyees. Such things are the we'll
known incidents of improving busi7
ness, but what of the great truth that
wages cannot go up till the tariff goes
up? We venture the prediction there
will, be steady advance in wages in
this country the next few years, in
dependent of high or low tariff, but
resting on the sounder doctrine that
supply and demand regulates wages,
just as 1t determines the prices of pro-
ducts. And it is to be considered
that the reduced taxes, by the Wilson;
bill, on the necessities of life operates
as an increase ofwages by increasing
their purchasing power, which, after
all, is the true test.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04


THE Auditor of State at Columbus
last week completed the tabulation
showing the number of saloons in
Ohio and the distribution of the Dow
law fund for the six months, ending
with December. The total saloons in
the State is given at 1915, and the
aggregate collection from the tax
81, 295, ,005.34. This money was dis
tributed as follows: To the State
general revenue, s259,24S.40; local
police fund, $334,753.75; municipal
general revenue, s4O6,104; poor fund,
s295,sS9 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04
Sweet the Pleasures"

"Sweet is pleasure after pain"
says Dryden, while Young tells US
that ga man of pleasure, is man Of
palms," Possibly SO, no doubt, a
man must sometimes take pains if
he would secure pleasure. But when
pain takessthe man there's NO pleas
ure for hrm. If he wants pleasure
let him take pains to get
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t should be tried by all
afflicted with tetter, salt reuhm, scald
head, St Anthony's fire, eresipelas,
ring-worms, pimples, blotches,spots,
eruption,s, boils, carbuncles, sore
eyes, rough skin, scrofula, swellings,
bleod- taints, affection of the skin,
throat and lungs and bones, ulcers
of the liver, stomach, and kidneys.
Purify the blood and health will re-.
turn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04
Fruitage Of Tariff Reform.
Pittspug Post.

Pittsburg Post.
An organization of American man.
ufacturers has been formed, of which
we will hear more later on, for an ex-
tension of the principle of free raw
material, embodied in limited way
in the Wilson tariff bill. "What we
want" says the president of the Sex.
tro manufacturing company. of Gin.
cinnati, sis free lumber, free glass, free
hardware, free varnish, free glue, and
free materials of every kind that we
use, which, together with labor-savlng
machinery and improved systems of
manufacture, would no doubt enable
us to sell our furniture anywhere in
the world The weekly paper,
"American Industries" publishes scv-
eral columns of letters from manu-
facturers in the same tone, from which
it appears that the movement has
wide foundation, and is likely to he
permanent. The benefit of free hides
has been shown in an extraordinary
development of the American leather
trade with other nations. Already
there are indications, although free
wool is but amatter of few months,
that there is an opening abroad for
American wooden manufactures. The
chamber of commerce of Middles-
borough, England, great iron and
steel center, heard report few
weeks ago from an agent sent to this
country, that the price OF pig metal at
Birmingham, Ala, was So per ton
lower than the price of similar iron in
The freight question re-
mains to be adjusted, and there is
every prospect of that, and that Amer
lean iron will 60 to England just as
that enterprising "Infant'' shipped
pig metal to the mother country be-
fore the revolutionary war.
Nor is this all. The facilities in
the way of free raw material have en-
abled American manufacturers to pay
higher wages. That is.perfectly iogi-
cal. Heretofore there was but one
way for American manufacturers to
reduce cost of production, and that was
IN cutting wages. Of course divi-
lends were not to be touched save as
a last resort. There is general
going on for an increase of
wages in the woolen industries. They
lad hard time under the Mckinley
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04
The Pressure for Silver,
81 Louis PoSt-Dispatch,

| st Louis Post-Dispatch.
President J. J. Hill of the Great
Northern railroad, whose ability as a
fiuancier is unquestioned, brings back
from recent European trip additional
evidence of the growing sentiment in
England in favor of bi-metallism.
Mr.. Hill says both the manufactur-
ing and agricultural interests Of
England charge the greater part of
the depression from which they are
suffering to the demonstration of
silver and are exerting strong pressure
on the British government to join
in the effort to rehabilitate it as a
money metal. They are beginning
to realize, he says. that Great Britain
is being outstripped and deprived of
her trade by silver using countries and
hence bringing silver up to an equality
in the mints with gold is necessary
act of self-defense.
As to the ratio to be maintained, Mr.
Hill has clear and decided opinion,
He says the ratio of gold and silver,
taken for 1000 years, as long as we
have history on the subject, has re-
manned practically the same. It may
change for short periods, but for long
periods it sticks, surprisingly close to
Is 1-2 or 16 to 1. If the metals have
been interchangeable for so many
hundred years at this ratio, he does
not see any difficulty in making them
interchangeable at this ratio now, pro-
vided the leading nations are willing
to accept it.
When the leading nations agree
that silver must be .remonetized, there
will be no difficulty about the ratio,
which will adjust itself and the press
ure for silver remonetization is so rap
idly increasing, that even the grasp
which the money lenders have on the
throat Of Great Britain cannot long
Withstand it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04
This is RevOlutlonary.

Cincinnati Comnercinl Gazette. April2.
Not long. ago the curtain of the
Opera house of Bay City, Mich. roll
ed up for an unusual spectacle. On
the platform sat the leaders of a uni
que religious service. A prominent
member of a Presbyterian Church
occupied the chair, and a Roman Cath
olic acted as Vice President. After q
few opening remarks by the Presbyter
ian Chairman the rector Of an Episoo-
palian Church led the audience in the
Lords Prayer. A Presbyterian pas
tor sat at the piano, while a Catholic
led the singing of ''Nearer, My God,
to Thee" Addresses followed by
a Congregationalist, Presbyterian, two
Roman Catholics and an Episcopalian.
The service closed by the singing Of
.'America.' 'h-H'
This meeting was the result of a
spontaneous movement toward a more
friendly feeling among different de-
nominations, and found expression in
platform which has been accepted by
almost twenty resident clergymen.
The association is known as the
Christian Union ofthe Bay Cities of
Michigan. 1t is based on the father
hood of God and the brotherhood OF
man, and is entered into afor the pur-
pose ofpromoting Christian soleration,
charity and good will toward ALL"
1t is expressly provided that afilia-
tion with the Union "does not involve
any compromise of religious opinion
or Church Nogmas."s TheiUnion pro-
poses to have Lectures delivered al
ternately' by priest and minister
These lectures are to be examined by
a committee, and this committee is
'to erase thcrefrom any expression
judged to be offensive to either party.
''To erase expressions judged to be
offensive to either spartya@why this
is revolutionary! We can remem-
ember times and places wheas the
sight of Catholic priest and Protes
tant minister engaged in an effort of
that kind would have seemed like St.
Patrick putting his club upon his
sleeve and the dragon tying Knot in
his taft .'to avoid anything that would |
be offensive to either party
This plan Of erasing Expressions
offensive to either party SIS a step il,
advance of anything wesssslasber.
We should think the expression
worth. looking after. :, ,ss4oaaaI i
. .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney andBlad-
der disease relieved in six
hours by the @"New Great
South American Kidney Cure.
This new remedy is a great
surprise on account CT it's ex-
ceeding promptness III releiv-
ing pain in theebladder. kid.
neys, back and every part Of
the urinary passages in male
or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton of water ard pain in pass
ing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by +. Harrington, Drug
gist, Logan, Ohio.
Dec 10 Tyr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04
DEEP HONOR.
Chicageans Pay Tribute to
flle President.
HIS STAND FOR SOUND
MONEY APPROVEDBY
ALL PARTIES.
Reception offered in Apprecia-
ti0n Thereof.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland I'm
able to Promise to
Attend.
The invitation presented in the
form of a beautifully bound
book-Distinguished
Signers.

WAsuINGToN, April 1.-The Presi
this morning received representa-.
tive delegation of Chicagoans, who
called in behalf of number of lead.
Tag citizens of Chicago, irrespective Of
party affiliations, TO invite the Presi-
dent toa public reception intended to
be rendered to himself and Mrs.
Cleveland in testimony of their ap-
probation of his steadfast insistence
on the preservation of a sound Nation
al currency. The members of the
delegation were: VIM. 7. Baker, Pres
ident of the Chicago Board of Trade;
Gen. Geo. w. Smith, ex-President of
the Union League Club; John A.
Roche, ex-Mayor of Chicago; I. w.
Harvey, ex-President of the CONNER
cial Club, and Messers. David Kelly
and Henry o. Robbins. The Presi-
dent expressed to the delegation the
qualification he felt at their call and
the invitation they rendered, but gave
no assurances of his acceptance, say
ing that he could not tell what the
state of public business would be, and
that his duties might require his pres
ence in Washington for some time to
come.
The invitation is beautifully en-
crossed on thick cardboard paper, the
several pages of which, containing
the invitation and signatures, are
bound in book form, the lining of which
is IN white satin. The exterior is in
blue crushed leyant, beautifully Or
namented with tooling in gold. 1t is
as follows:
ITO President Cleveland-The
business men and citizens of Chicago,
Irrespective ofparty affiliations, respect
FULLY invite you and Mrs. Cleveland
% public reception to be rendered
o you in this city TO express our
leep sense of appreciation of your
statesman like and courageous action
n maintaining the financial credit of
'ur Government and your uncompro-
nising attitude in favor ofthe preser-
'ation of sound National currency"
DISTINGUISHED SIGNERs.
The invitation is signed by cne hun
lred of the most prominent business
men of Chicago. /
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04
Buckeye Mileage Tickets.

The subject of interchangeable
thousand mile tickets has of late
been receiving much attention, at the
hands of General Passenger Agents,
each with a view of making his book
the most attractive by embracing the
greatest possible number of rail-
roads and other public, transporta-
tion lines, such as steamboats,, omin-
bus lines and electric railroads. The
Hooking Valley people have not
been back ward in their efforts in
this direction but on the contrary
have been continually adding new
lines until their mileage tickets of
today covers more than sixty trans
portaticn lines, embracing territory
as far south as Evansville and Louis
vile, West of St. Louis Chicago on,
the Northwest, Toledo IN the North,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Salamanca, On the east and
Parkeasburg Southeast. The great
number Of these tickets sold shows
that they are appreci-
ated, not only by Commercial
Travellers, who are continually on
the road, but by those who make
occasional journeys and are SO en-
abled to use within the years limit,
one thousand miles of transporta-
tion.. All books are sold at rate of
2 cents per mile, twenty dollars per
thus saving the purchaser
one cent per mile over the regular
local rates of fare. Parties interest
ed should call on Mr.. G. W.
Schwenke, agent of the Buckeye
Routc at Logan. for list of lines
over which these tickets are good or
drop line to w. II. Fisher, Il. P.
& 7. a., Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04

WE hope the Valley Journal which
has taken charge of Old Wheel Horse
Eph Shaw, will get this political
giasticutis into cage or into some
definite position SO we can see where
he is and how he looks. Is he on his
head or reverse, Is be turning!-Shape
him up and keep him still for time.
Eph must be getting tired of SO much
jockying and So are the young colts in
the pasture with him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04

presented the schools with u. s. FLAG
nor was such an article ever stolen,
borrowed or begged from the school
house, for the very good reason that
there never was one there.
We have been in this town for al
most twenty years and during all that
time We have never seen the flag Of
our government unfurled to the breeze.
We do not believe there is one in. the
town, either as public Or private prop
erty.
Base counterfeits may be seen
every where. Stripes and Stars and
Stars and Stripes may be seen On
every hand, when the town has on it,
holiday attire, but among all the geor-
gously mingled color, the flag of our
Union does not appear.
This may sound, to our contempory,
like humiliating acknowledgement,
and so it would be, if love of country
and its Institutions its laws and civil
lization, consisted in keeping the eyes
continually fixed on the flag and
making obeisance thereto three times
a day, but fortunately the seat of
patriotism is in the hearts of our peo-
pie, and its perpetual fires will burn
without the Haunting of the
fay.
There is not now and never was a
more consummate pieca Of fool!shness
and jingoism enacted into statute
than is contained in the Massie law,
and the sooner it becomes a dead
etter the better off, will be the tax
ourdened people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-04-04

= !. .rr-
McClure's Magazine for April will
contain the first of series Of, illus
trated papers relating the more. dra-
matte chapters in the history Of the
Tamany Society, from its foundation
IN 1889 down through the startling
Investigations of the Lexow Com
mittee. The author of the papers
is E. J. Edwards, who as "HoI1and"
of the Philadelphia Press, has shown
himself to be.almost withoutssfival
in his intimate acquaintance with
political affairs. sz5 = =: % "a sf>''