davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-28
TEAMS EAST

Tr.ju Leave St. LOWS Limited direct
No lI2 q nm connections ataincinnati II
for Louisville, Memphis,
New Orleans st Louis and
all points West South west
and North west
No al n N, Royal Riue Flyer-For Gin
Gin natl Louisr ille 81 Louis
and AL points West South
vest and Northwest.
For Chiliieotlse. Greenfield
Cincinnati and An ter. edi-
J ate stations.
No fsI Oa p.n For CrillicotEe. Greenfield.
' Blanchester. Glenn ati and
uuy stations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-28
Advertised Letters.

Ienris Blaner, John A. Brown,
George Fluharty, VASTLY odoksta.
Avisde Reception, E. Schrader(2)
r. Swartz.
l.. D. VICKERs, Z. Nj.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-07-28
Notice to Builders.

Any one needing slate
can get No 4 Sea Green for
1915 per square at Frank
Kessler's Sons, Logan, 0.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
THE HERO OF SANTIAGO.

If the matter were to be left to a
vote of the American people Com
modore Schley would be declared
the hero Of the naval battle at San
tiago by an overwhelming majority.
1t may be true, rs claimed, that
Admiral Sampson planned the
blockade, gave the ships their posi-
tiOns on the line and instructions
what to do in the event that the
enemy attempted to break through
the blockade line, but the failure
of the admiral to even mention
Schley's name in his report, al
though that officer was next in
command, has evoked indignant
protests from the press of the coun-
try. The Pittsburg Post is one of
hundred influential newspapers
which objects to the attempt to
deprive Schley of the credit for the
victory and push him into the back
ground. The Post says:
1.-THE fact is also recalled that it
was Schley, in command Of the
flying squadron, who drove Cervera
into Santiago harbor. Itwas Schley
who found the Spanish admiral
there and determined the fact. Sub
sequently, says Mr.. Carson, the
well-informed correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, Sampson was
sent to Santiago and the squadron
of Schley merged with that Of the
former, thus requiring Schley to
perform duty as a subordinate to
an officer who stands below him on
the navy register, but who had
been given increased rank through
influences that dominate the bureaus
Of the navy department, and with
out any apparent reason. Friends
Of Schley insist that, having dis
covered Cervera, he should have
been left free to deal with him, and
it is strongly intimated that had
such been the case Schley would
have forced his way into the harbor
and destroyed the Spanish feet
long ago."
1.-THE omission of Schley's name
or any recognition Of that officer in
SIMPSONS dispatch is likely to
turn out much more unfortunate
for Sampson than for Schley. The
justice thus withheld will be fully
bestowed by the people, and per-
haps in formal manner by Con-
gress."
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
A REIGN OF TERROR IN SPAIN.

The conditions in Spain are ripe
for such a reign of terror as once
deluged France with blood. The
people are sOrely impoverished and
burdened heavily with taxes which
increase with this suicidal war.
Almost every household has given
its sons, not willingly, but under
cruel compulsiOn, to die in Cuba or
the faroff Philippines. Spain has
her idle aristocracy, as had France
her Counts and Dons, habitues of
palaces and cafes, drawing their
sustenance from the labOrs and the
privations of the people. A rich
and idle aristocracy, rich and too
often idle priesthood, government
which is aristocratic if not Oligar-
chical, widespread corruption in the
very branches of the public service
which in most nations hold high
the standard of hOnOr-these are
conditions which will make the ex-
plosiOn in Spain when it comes
terrifying and cataclysmic.
The Spanish people to-day do not
know how thoroughly they have
been whipped by the United States
The means for the dissemination
of intelligence in the peninsula are
few and primitive. Many-perhaps
most-of the people cannot read
and the newspapers are inconspi-
cuOus. Since the beginning of the
war the Governments policy has
been one of concealment and decep-
ton. But it is often those who
plan deception who find themselves
deceived.
When the truth shall reach the
Spanish people, when they shall
learn that their fleets have been
destroyed, theirarmies cut to pieces,
the money taken from them in tax
alton stolen by generals and Off
cials of every grade, their sons
wantonly sent to death, and at the
end Spain doomed to be stripped
of all her colonies, the world may
expect to witness another revolu-
ton. AS the reverses in the war
with Prussia brought into being
the Paris. commune, SO Spain's dis
asters abroad may bring on the
overthrow of authority at home.
Bloody as may be the retribution
in store for the Spanish aristocracy,
it is not undeserved.-N. Y. Jour
n01
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

The disasters to the Spanish navy
last week were not confined to the
destruction Of Cervera's fleet. A
conflict occurred on the I'd off the
southern coast of Cuba, which would
have been accounted an important
action, but for the greater one near
Santiago harbor. Three boats of
the American mosquito feet-the
Fish, the Hornet and the Wampa-
tuck-destroyed Spanish gunboat
near Cape Cruz in the morning, a
Spanish war vessel off ManzanillO
in the afternoon, and worried
through an engagement meanwhile
near Manzanillo with nine Spanish
vessels supported by land batteries,
destroying one, ,injuriug three others
and sinking another. The only cas-
ualties to the mosquito boats was a
temporary injury to the Hornet. A
report is also at hand that the
Spanish warship Alfonso XII,
while trying to run the blockade
from Havana, has been destroyed
by an American cruiser.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

History will vindicate the position
taken by the Un nited States in the war
with Spain. In saying this ] assume
that the principles which were
invoked in the Inauguration Of the
war will be observed in it's prosecu-
ton and conclusion. If q contest
undertaken for the sake of human
ity degenerates into a war Of con-
quest we shall find it difficult to
meet the charge Of having added
hypocrisy to greed. Is our national
character SO weak that we cannot
withstand the temptation to appro-
pirate the first piece Of land that
comes within our reach I To infiict
upon the enemy all possible harm is
legitimate warfare, but shall we
contemplate a scheme for the col
onizatiOn Of the Orient merely be-
cause our feet won remarkable
victory in the harbOr Manila! Our
guns destroyed q Spanish feet, but
can they destroy that self-evident
truth, that governments derive their
just powers, not from superior
force but from the consent Of the
gOvernedi-- William Jennings Bryan.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
THE HAWAIIAN JOB.

The United States Senate ha.
passed by vote of AZ to q
the joint resolution providing fol-
the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands. The resolution was orig
inally introduced in the House by
Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada, and
passed that body on June Is. Its
adoption by the Senate marks the
beginning of apolicy of land piracy
and Imperialism, the end of which
it is impossible to foretell.
The annexation scheme has been
denounced by the ablest statesmen
of the country, who realize, as the
fathers of the republic did, the
dangers and complications which
are certain to follow the acquisition
of outlying territory, and the pro-
lection Of which will necessitate a
large army and navy. This coun-
try has no earthly use for the Ha-
waiian Islands, and the annexation
of them has been accomplished
without consulting the people of
the Islands, or the people Of this
country, because it was scheme
of powerful syndicate of capital
lists who dominate the administra-
ton at Washington.
The annexation of the islands
will inject into our body polite a
mongrel population composed of
lepers, semi-savages and the off
scOurings of creation. 1t also
means the establishment of a rotten
borough two thousand miles away
from our western border, and be-
fore another twelve months have
passed two adventures from Ha-
waii will be knocking for admission
at the doors of the United States
Senate, and it is quite probable
that in the near future the electoral
votes of Hawaii will determine the
result of a presidential election in
this country.
This conntry has no use whatever
for the islands, and the talk to the
effect that they are the key to the
Pacific has been denounced as pure
balderdash by a number of our
ablest naval officers. They have
pointed to the fact that we have in
the islands all that we need, and
that is a concession for a cOaling
and a naval station at Pearl Harb0r
that for more than fifty years this
government has practically exer-
cised a protectOrate over the islands
and controlled all of their trade that
was worth having.
The annexation of the Hawaiian
group, however, has been accom-
plished with the assistance, we are
sorry to say, of six democratic SEN
atOrs who were recreant to the trust
in them by the people of
their respective States, and we sup
pose the next thing to which Con-
gress will give it's attention will be
the annexation of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines.-States.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
Notion Department.

This heading covers very great variety
of desirable articles. Read the list care
fully. There are many excellent values in
the list:
Bright Adamantine pins per paper, 1c.
Ne plus ultra, best brass pins, 800 count,
&c.
No. 3, Stewart's standard heavy nickel
plated safety pins per card, 3c.
Same grade No. ~ and No. 3, 4c.
Swan bill hooks and eyes, white and
black, dozen on card, per card, &c.
Improved safety hooks and eyes, per
card, Sc.
Best brass hooks and eyes, guaranteed
not to rust, 4c
Ne. %, line brass pants buttons G sizes)
lc a dozen.
No. "a, line black horn pants buttons,
lc dozen.
No. %, white hone buttons, nice, smooth
finish, strictly first quality, &c dozen.
Lot NJ. X, seamless stockinel dress
shields, No. 2, 3 or 4, Zoe.
Garfield dress shields No. 9, 25c.
Garfield dress shields No. 3, 3Oc.
Our row, white, all bristle, tooth brush,
worth Zoe, SC.
Our 4 row snowy tooth brushes, white
bone handles, Zoe.
Ladies' Reltx.
We have belts Of all colors, all sizes, all
styles. and every desirable quality. just
ask to see them.
We are selling rapidly big bargain in
perfume. 1t is violet water, put up in long
green bottles, with nickel sprinkle top at
25c.
No. pure vaselins, per bottle, &c.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

Bleached cotton table damask, 81 inches
wide, assorted damask patterns, 25c.
Bleached table damask, Sc inches wide
35c.
Pure linen bleached table damask in
variety Of patterns, SO inches wide at 45c.
Same as above, 62 inches wide at soc.
Same as above, 20 inches wide at G0c.
Very fine bleached satin damask, 72
inches wide ut 75c.
Napkins.
Bleached damask, all white, fringed,
size l2 by l2 inches, soc.
White satin damask fringed napkins, 75c.
Fine white satin damask fringed nap
kins, IL inches square, 9Oc.
Large damask napkins, white, with col
ored border, fringed 75c.
Red damask napkins, fringed, at so and
75c dozen.
Bleach damask napkins in bolt at 75c,
9Oc, $1.25, $l.9O and s.. IS dozen.
Dress Goods.
1000 yards Scotch lawn in a great va
riety Of designs, all new popular colors,
will not fade, 31ac,
1000 yards colored dimities, Organdies
and other new wash goods, worth Sc, now
offered at sc.
Fine figured lawns in plaids, stripes, etc,
at 6l and ne. {.
Fine figured dimities and organdies,
very sheer material, fast colors, 812c.
Inverness fancy weaves, Acadian novel
ties, figured organdies, Zoe.
Figured forentines, diagonal Checks and
gauze chambrays, l2Ic.
Fine lowered 0rgandies, 15c.
We have fine assortment of figured or
CANDIES at zoe, 25c and 3Oc.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
A NATIONAL CONTRAST.

The loss of the American stea-
mer Delaware formed a refreshing
contrast to the loss Of the BOur-
gogne. Instead of confusion,
cowardice, selfishness and devilish
cruelty there was perfect discipline,
self-abnegation and consideration
for the weak. The result was that
not life was lost. There We're in
dications of incipient panic among
some of the passengers when the
ship took fire and murmurings
about the Bourgogne, but Captain
Igraham mad his pistol and the
crowd both in hand, and he was
we'll seconded by his officers and
crew. He "stOod guard over the
boats" say the dispatches, land
saw that the women and children
were given the preference. :
The flames were then at their worst,
but there was no sign Of a panic.
and one by one the ladies ond chill
dren were gently lifted into the
boats by officers, who saw that
they were given blankets and pro-
per places. There was no hitch,
no overcrowding, even the male
passengers, many Of whom believed
their own lives to be in danger,
giving way to the women and chill
dren."
Captain Ingraham showed the
seamanlike qualities Of his race.
He had no need to stand on the
bridge and 60 down with his ship
to atone for his failure to save his
passengers. He saved his passen-
gers and himself, too. That is the
sort of heroism that tcounts.-N. Y.
Journal.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
THE CONSUMER PAYS THE TAX.

AS the States has, in effect, said
before, it is useless worrying of
the cards for the different parties
in interest to wrangle over the pay
ment of the war tax stamps, because
the consumer will be the victim in
the end. There is no proposition
clearer than this, and it's truth was,
in small way, though forcibly ill
ustrated the other day in our indi-
vidual experience. We stepped
into drugstore to get bottle of
Vim Mariani, the price of which
was 81. Various and sundry stamps
were pasted on the bottle and the
price of bottle and stamps was 81. 10.
From almost idle curiosity, we fig
ured up the value of the stamps
and found it to be three and one
eighth cents. So the drug store
made clear profit of six and seven
eighth cents on the stamps alone
Shippers of goods by railroads and
express companies demand that the
stamp tax upon receipts for the
goods shipped shall be paid by the
carriers and not by them. They
do not see that every additional
item of expense imposed upon the
carrying business renders it neces-
sary to increase by SO much the
charge for the service, and whether
the carrier pays it and adds to his
charges, or whether the shipper
pays it and reckOns it in the cost
Of his goods as he does store rent
and clerk hire, it comes to the same
thing.
The same principle applies to the
stamp tap upon sales Of stocks and
Of merchandise. The tax is an ad-
ditiOnal business expense, and if
the seller of the stocks or of the |
goods has to pay it he will contrive
in some way to get it back. There
is no use of beating about the bush.
The consumers of beer will either
pay more for each glass Of beer
they consume or they will get Jess
beer in glass. The purchasers of
goods will pay for them as much
more as the tax makes the goods
cost, and the dealers in stock will
find their amusement just so much
the more costly to them as the taxes
make it. All the Indignation in
the world cannot avert this newt
able result.-States.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

An awful disaster occurred on
the 4th to the french line steamer
La BourgOgne. She was run into
by the British ship Cromartyshire,
In thick fog, 60 miles south Of the
Sable islands. OF the TIC persons
on board, 553 were lost. All the
women were lost but one. Among
the persons saved, 10 were Of the
crew. Only 53 were passengers.
Stories of extraordinary and cruel
selfishness are reported, but the
captain remainded at his post and
went down with the ship.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
AMERICAN JOURNALISM IN CUBA.

Siboney, July l0.-The first
American newspaper published on
Cuban soil-the Cuban edition of
the n. Y. Journal-was issued to-
day.
1t astonished the camp and the
hotilla, and the jackies joined
with the army boys in cheering the
paper and celebrating the event.
The number was distributed in
the trenches all along the fighting
line; went to the wounded men in
the hospitals, and was preserved as
souvenir by the officers. 1t gave
to the fiotilla news of the army,
and to the army news of the ships.
1t reached every vessel and every
company. Everywhere it was greet
ed with approval.
The news from home, furnished
in condensed form, was of the
greatest interest to the men who
are fighting so bravely far from
their hearthstones. All the most
notable happenings, from the sink
ing of La Bourgogne to the annex
alton of Hawaii, from Peter
Maher's victory to the adjournment
of Congress, and European rumors
of Madrid's $ refusal to sue for un-
conditional peace, are graphically
set out.
Concerning peace and the mis-
sion of Watson's squadron, this
first issue of the Journals Cuban
edition says:
1.-The prOws of our war ships
now are turned toward Spain.
With MOntojo's Philippine fleet
wiped out and the ships Of Ger
vera's flying squadron left only rs
charred and burning milestones
along the Cuban coast, Sagasta
still refuses to sue for peace. He
does this because the colonies and
not the mother country are bear
ing the awful brunt Of the war.
at is easy to order starved and
unpaid men to fight it out to the
leath, while Spain rests in fancied
security, with nothing but a soul
less sense of honor at stake.
"But another ten days will mark
a new era in the history Of this
WatsOn's squadron will
;hen be bombarding Ferrol, Car
tagena and Cadiz.
"The ships to compose this
squadron are now assembling in
Bay, and the start will
be made from there in few days.
The Newark will be the flagship,
md the Oregon and Massachusetts
nave already been assigned to Wat
sons command, showing that the
squadron is to be one Of the most
assembled since the
var began. A number of cOlliers
md supply vessels are also under
'rders to accompany the war ships.
"After dealing destruction along
he coast Of Spain, Commodore
Watson will pursue Camara."
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery Of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel
colds, cure headache, fever, habitual con-
stipation and biliousness Please buy
and try box Of c. C. G. to-day; 10, 25,
50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by
al druggists.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

Prof. +. d. Preston, of the
United States coast and geodetic
survey, declares that the earth, in
stead Of being globe, is shaped
like top, with the peg toward the
South pole. He draws his infer
ence from measurement the coast
survey has made Of two great arcs
on the surface Of the planet, which
prove to be less like arcs Of sphere
than portions Of an elipse.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
READ THIS LIST. IT WILL PAY YOU.

Soaps.
Pure cocoanut oil soap, variegated and
white, &c cake.
White rose, assorted colOrs, SC a cake.
Transparent glycerine soap, SC a cake.
White swan floating soap, DC a cake.
LaOies HNndEerchiets.
No. 563l, Ladies white lawn embroid-
cred corners, embroidered scalloped edges,
&c.
Ladies white hemstitched handkerchiefs,
with initials embroidered in corner, sc.
Ladies plain white hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, &c.
Lot $500, fine imported sheer white lawn
handkerchiefs, handsomely embroidered,
real fine quality, Zoe.
Better grades at 2Oc and 25c.
Writing Paper 0md EnrelOpes.
White wOve letter paper, Sc quire.
No. 355O-5xx white envelopes, &c a pkg.
No. 3550-6xx white envelopes, &c pkg.
Fancy B0r Paper.
"On Time" fine ruled, well finished
paper, envelopes to match, "a sheets Of
paper and "a envelopes, &c.
No. Ga A, wedding plate, ideal and su-
perlative, white wove heavy ruled paper,
each box contains blOtter, Zoe.
No. 342 N, real Irish linen, cream wove
antique, ruled, l5c.
LNdies White Collars and Cuffs.
We have all the popular shapes.
Queen-New, fashionable turn down
collar, correct style, open in front, lOc.
Amelia-new shape, turn over collar, 9
inches high, lOc.
Juliette--high standing, close fitting col
lar, II inches at back, 81 inches in front,
Zoe.
We have many other shapes to show.
Getchen cuffs, link, turn over, with
point back, 2Oc.
Dresden turn over cuffs 81 inches deep,
2Oc.
Ladies gazette cOrsets, 4 hooks, heavy
jeans, sizes lS to q, 25c.
Carmencita, 5 hooks, fine jeans, silk
embossed front and sides, lace trimmed,
sizes 81 to 26 ut 35c.
Xxx, 6 hook, extra long waist, heavy
jeans corset, white only, sizes 1S to 30, soc.
No. $50, w. B. extra long waist, s hook,
extra fine jeans, satine stripped, 75c.
No. 533, w. b. nursing corset, 85c.
No. 544, 6 hook, same rs No. $50, fancy
silk edge top, S5c.
No. 2O6. 6 hooks, extra long waists, silk
embroidered bust, 81.
Finer grades at $l.25 and $3.50.
Japanese Folding Fans.
We have great variety of colored fold
ing fans from 4c to 25c each.
In fancy fans for evening use we can
suit the most fastidious.
We call attention to few that are sell
ing rapidly:
No. 779, narrow fold. empire shape, 9
inches long, assorted colors, 4c.
No. 498, narrow fold, IL inches long,
edges scalloped, beautiful decorations, Sc.
No. 766, II inches long, colored, laced
sticks with cord and tassel, shaded wave
effects, 1Oc.
No. AL, 9ls inch fan, black ebony,
etched sticks, plain black parchment paper,
black cord and tassel, Zoe.
We have black, white and colors in
finer grades.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16
"BRIGANDS," OR PATRIOTS.

Two thousand insurgents from
Gen Calixto Garcia's command
were embarked on the transport
LeOna, at Acerraderos this morning
and arrived here this afternoon.
They are under the command of
Brig. Gen. Sanchez. They landed
through the heavy surf and lined
up emaciated, half-naked, and in
some instances entirely nude.
Weak as they were, they stood up
proudly and shouted "Cuba Libre." "
They were viewed with astonish-
ment by the military representa-
tives Of Russia, Germany, Japan
and Sweden, who were utterly at
loss to understand the enthusiasm of
men in their miserable condition.
The famished men, nearly all of
whom have been macheteras under
Maceo and Garcia during the three
years war, and some Of whom are
veterans Of the ten years war, were
over-joyed to meet the American
troops, and at the sight Of food
they fell to like starving men. With
swollen feet and every evidence of
long suffering, they cheerfully got
themselves in readiness to march
tonight in advance Of the regulars,
toward Santiago.-Cable to Chicago
Inter Ocean, from Siboney, June 20.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

Clean blood means q clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy
Cathartic clean your blood and keep It
clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascarets-
beauty for ten cents. All druggists, salts
faction guaranteed, l0e, 25c, Soc.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1898-07-16

When people buy, try, and buy again,
it means they're satisfied. The people Of
the United States are now buying Cas-
carets Candy Cathartie at the rate of two
million boxes year and it will be three
million before New Years's. 1t means
merit proved, that Cascarets are the most
delightful bowel regulator for everybody
the year round. All druggists l0c, 25c,
SOC box, cure guaranteed.