davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

when Burns let out a link on Mexican, and In
fash had taken the lead The Mirthful colt
was never in trouble after that, but Burns rode
him out bit to make certain, and length
in front Of Golden Maxim at the finish. The
second colt is a grand looking racer, and will
be heard from in the best company Prediction
swerved at the start and was interfered with. or
he would have been closer up al the end The
time los Is, was never excelled in this stake
except by Nasturtium
Mr. Mackay's Acefull, another son of Mirthful
was touted all over the track as sure thing
in the maiden for two-year-olds. and went
to the post at odds on He looked a winner a
furlong from home, but both Janeway and Barn
storrner pinned him to the rail, and Burns
did not drive his mount out, they both beat him
Burns made a complaint of foul riding and the
stewards disqualified transformer the second
horse and placed Acefull second and Fitzbrillar
third. II there was any serious interference
Janeway much guilty of It Barn
storner, but the stewards did not even send for
Bullman.
Gunfire led all the way in the first race and
won for Mr.. Whitney with ease at IL to D. Co
burg the favorite, was second. Port Royal
equally good thing in the second race. and
was three lengths before Bessie Mccarthy at
the wire. The rlillonaires thus started the meet
ing well. Courtenay was last away and ran
good race finishing third, head behind Bessie
= b Haggin was present to the Suburban.
Although his Watercolor did not race. Mr.. Hag-
gin saw his Candlenas colt Royal win the last
race quite easily. and thus had the satisfaction
of seeing his colors in front once Wonderly
and Burns rode two winners each.
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACES years furlongs. main track
Betting.
cdss:s sssEssEfi ) Il, Gun - -
Lux Casta 3. 1oJ tOdonb l2-1 Al
Hanover Queen. 105 Buchanan 20 TO 1:
G whittier flO sFtce). 80 o ! and IL l. Dublin.
13s tI.andry). 1 II :, also good.
Easily by lengths. Time 1:15ss.
SECOND RACE-3-yesr-olds: mile
n. e. F P b. g. Port Royal. by
Kingston-Mawrine, 1c7 7--.-..-.-. (Shaw) - 5-5
Bessie Mccarthy, 1ll--..-- tWondsrtyl 81 81
Courtenay. l01 -tShSa) s Il Is
Gibson Light 1l6 Smith so and IL 10 l. Carrier
io5 Ccochran). and !: shandonheld lis (Mc-
Cue) TO !. and Father Den, 1ol Ccreamer).
100 / and 40 10 l. also Start good. Easily
lengths Time. 1:4I
THIRD RAcE-DoUBLE EVENT: 2-year-olds. 5ik fur
longs
Clarence H. Mackay's ch. c Mexican. by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 129. .-...- Burns ] Ii 81
Prediction. .tshawl 81 Il
Carlo. 100 ,Sruithj IL / /; Charles Elwood
l22 CWonderlyl. and and River Pirate.
COdorn) TO and also Start good. Ridden
out by length. Time. 1:o5h.
FOURTH RACE-THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP of
$4,000: years or over: ia miles
F. c McLeVee Co.'S h. e Gold Heels.
by The Eard-Hsei and Toe. 4 l2+.
gsa.seoss 80 'T8e9s5IS} .SRsSss1S} 81 II
bic Ia tShaw) 6-l 2-l
Sadie s. es (waldoo. 20 l and 10 /; watercure
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
bod Diuy RuIIets in RATTLE

The physical effects produced upon
different men in the presehce of dam
ger forms an interesting study. but in
many cases tie outward signs, as indi-
Gated by the actions of the individual.
in no wise measure the degree of cour-
age or of fear, says the Century. The
practice, for instance, of lodging shots.
lack knitting" under fire, proceeds
from n nervousness which is often
purely physical, and has but little more
significance as "a test of courage than
winking when something is thrown in
your face The act is entirely Involun-
tary. \ general officer. who was killed
at the second battle OF Bull Run. was
one of the most gallant soldiers that
ever drew blade. Everybody had
predicted his early death from the con-
stant and unnecessary exposure TO
which he subjected himself. When
under fire the agile lodging he Der
formed was whole gymnastic exer
else in Itself. His head would hob
from side to side, and occasionally bob
down to his horses neck. with all the
vigor of a signal flag in waving a mes
sage. These actions were entirely be-
yond his control. and were no indico-
ton whatever of fear. Dodging to
some extent under a heavy infantry
fire is very common. l can recall only
two persons who throughout a rattling
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
Theory VS.. Practice.

A rather curious phrase in Mr.. Roose-
velts speech ut LOgansport was the
following: Our tariff policy is de-
signed to favor the interests of the
nation as whole. and not those of
any particular set of individuals save
as an incident TO their building up of
national well-being''
Theoretically that may have been
the purpose of the tariff. but in prac-
teal working it has been designed
! TO favor the interests of a particular
set of individuals. and not those of the
nation as whole except as an incl
dent to the building up of individual
fortunes"
One of the sections of the tariff
which promises to build up the for
tunes of a great mass of farmers. and
thus of the nation as a whole. is that
which protects the sugar growers from
the competition of the great trust-own-
ed plantations of Cuba and the Philip
pines, which are operated by a few
individuals. Yet that identical section
of the tariff is the one which Mr..
Roosevelt has singled out as the sub
ject of an urgent message to Congress
urging its emasculation AS Mr.. Roose-
welt said on another occasion. and MS
many others said before him. ACTIONS
speak louder than Words The part
of the tariff which helps the farmer
and which the sugar trust would like
IN haya ramnvad ic nnoda tho oy.;,a. 81
attack. while the parts of it which
fatten trust profits at the expense of
the people are to be guarded, 80 that
business interests shall not be disturb
pl''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
TrOnhle ReDinS

Trouble begins with the first back
ache. Backache comes in many
fOrms-sudden twinges of pain. sharp
stitches, slow. exhaustive aches.
Most backache pains are kidney
pains. The kidneys fail to perform the
duties nature intends them to do and
the warning of trouble comes through
the back. Neglect the kidney warn
ing, grave complications will surely
follow.
Urinary Observation-Disclosures. Bright :
DiseaSe-are the downward steps Of
neglected kidneys.
pOan'S Kidney Pills cure every kid
ney and bladder sickness and the cure
lasts. Read this proof of it:
Mrs. Adam Guntle, residing atT01
South Plum street. Charlottesville.
Ind, says: Il made public state
ment in 1897 saying that DOan's Kid
ney Pills had cured Il member of our
family after he had suffered for years
with weak back and kidney troubles.
He took three boxes of this remedy
and was completely cured. Now three
years have elapsed since 1 made this
statement, and l am only too pleased
tO Te-eHuOrSe IT. nave also uSeu
Doan's Kidney Pills myself. obtaining
the best results. l have recommended
this remedy TO my friends and neigh
bOrs as one which can always be de
pended upon.'
4 FREE TRIAL of this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Guntle
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price 80
cents per box.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
p%t<<<>~<S<~< 90 o-t-><
Young People
Marry Opposites.


Theodore Parker wrote: young peo-
pie marry their opposites in tempera-
ment and general character. and such
marriages are generally good ones.
They do it instinctiyely. The young
man does not say, Ny black eyes re-
quire to be wed with blue; my over
yehemence requires To be little modi-
fled with somewhat of dullneSS and
reserve When these opposites come
together to be wed they do not know
It, but each think the other just Ike
himself. Old people never marry their
opposites; they marry their similars.
and from calculation. Each of these
two arrangements is very proper. In
their long journey these oppOsites will
fall out by the way great many times.
and by and by they will be agreed as
TO the place they will 90 TO, and the
road they will go by. and both become
recOnciled. The man will he nObler
and larger for being associated with so
much humanity unlike himself. and she
will be a nobler woman for having
manhood beside her that seeks to cor
rect her deficiencies and supply her
with what she lacks. if the diversity
be not too great, and if there be real
generosity and love in their hearts to
begin with. The old bridegroom. hav
ing much shorter journey to make.
must associate himself with one like
himself.
"A perfect and complete marriage Is.
perhaps, as rare as perfect personal
beauty. Men and women are married
fractionally: now small fraction, then
a large fraction. Very few are married
totally. and they only, 1 think, after
some forty or fifty years of gradual
approach and experiment Such large
and sweet fruit is complete marriage
that 1t needs a very long summer to
ripen in, and then q long winter to
mellow and season. But 4 real, happy
marriage of love and Judgment be-
tween a noble man and woman is one
of the things SO very handsome that if
the sun We're, as the Greek poets IA
bled, god. he might stop the world in
order to feast his eyes with such 4
spectacle"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
Helen Moons Case.

New Providence, Ia, Oct. 13th.-The
wonderful case of little 3-year-oid
Helen Moon continues to be the talk
of the neighborhood and everyone IS
rejoicing with Mr.. and Mrs. +. y.
Moon, the happy father and mother
1t will be remembered that this sweet
little girl was given up by the doctors
with Dropsy She was SO far gone that
her eyes were closed up and ner body
bloated till it was purple
After everything else had failed
Dodd's Kidney Pills were used, and to
the joy and surprise of everyone she
commenced TO improve.
This improvement resulted in COM
plete good health and she continues TO
keep strong and well and without the
slightest symptom of the Dropsy left.
The doctors are as much bewildered
as anyone at the wonderful cure of this
desperate case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16

Republican leaders in Illinois are
greatly troubled over the apathy dis
played by the rank and file of their
party.
Meetings are held i'm the usual way
with all of the ordinary attractions. bur
the attendance is small and lifeless.
What can be the explanation?
\ disinterested outsider might sug-
gest the idea that when a political par
ty once adopts the prize-package theory
it must not only continue the practice.
but it must constantly increase the
number and the value of the gifts
which it dispenses.
The Republican campaign was open
ed with sort of lottery and grab-bag
vaudeville. The faithful are simply
awaiting the next largess.- Chicago
Chrouicle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
Took In the Slnck

Stonewall Jackson had small mercy
on soldiers whom he caught struggling
but is said 10 have laughingly con-
doned one instance. During forced
march in the summer of 1862 he stop
ped to consult with one of his general
officers. The entire command had been
passed. and as Jackson and his Off
GERS rode forward to reioin the column
the former discovered private up a
persimmon tree. Asked 10y the COM
mander why he was so far in the rear.
the private replied:
.Eatin' simmons"
"Persimmonsr' roared Jackson.
why. they're not even ripe yet"
Like 'em green just nOw," explain
ed the soldier.
And why:' asked Jackson. soften
ing a little with amusement ut the fell
lows laconic answer.
ITO draw my innards up to fit my
rations," was the answer.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
High-TariH Prosperity.

TIE United States and Canada are
two great countries with border line
3,o0o miles long. Naturally it might
be supposed that an economic system
that would benefit one would also ben
eft the other. Such, however. does not
appear to be the case, if the statesmen
in charge are TO he believed.
The Republicans who are ''it'' in the
management of our trust ridden gov
ernment are perfectly certain that the
prosperity which they talk so much
about 10 make sure that we have iu
is due TO our high protection policy,
inaugnrated five years ago. Canada
lowered her tariff duties about the time
we raised ours, and the statesmen
there are now crediting their prosper
ity 10 these lower duties. The Toronto
Globe says:
IF under any scale of duties the
industries of country are prospering,
higher duties cannot be justified even
on grounds OF eXpediency. The coun-
Try has now been for five years under
2. tariff very considerably lower than
rat which prevailed in the previous
feventeen years. 4 period amply suffi-
cient TO test the efficacy of high pro
lection. The prosperity of our indus
tries under the low tariff has far ex-
ceeded that enjoyed under the high
tariff. That result is that the extreme
protectionists are forced back upon
the idea of retaliation pure and simple.
The United States will not buy Our
goods as freely us we buy theirs.
Therefore we must cut down our
American imports until something like
made some foolish determinations
against Canadian wheat: we must,
therefore, aim to strike blow at Ger
many In this way the word protec-
ton loses its meaning. What is sought
is not the protection of our own indus
tries. but the injury of somebody e1se's.
This high tariff produces prosperity
in the United States and low tariff pro-
duces prosperity in Canada. Let well
enough alone and don't touch the high
tariff" say our Republican statesmen.
LET well enough alone and don't
touch the low tariff" say the Canadian
statesmen.
Verify this is queer world and the
tariff is perplexing question! Is it
possible that five years of good crops
in both these countries and poor crops
in Europe have anything TO do with
our prosperity? Is it certain that we
are prosperous at all, outside of the
protected trusts and the farming sec
tions of the West? VIII not the trusts
soon have gobbled up all of the sur
plus prosperity even of these Western
farmers?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
Pennsylvania.

The State of Pennsylvania is at pres
ent controlled by the associated iron,
steel and coal bandits. and the State
of PENNSYLVANIA is therefore but an
other name for the criminals who man.
age the coal roads and the coal mines.
The governor of Pennsylvania is a
wretched creature of Matthew s. Quay
and his lawless associates. The Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania is an aggrega-
ton of corruptionists representing both
political parties. who are in the pay
of the predatory scoundrels who con-
troll the State. Many of the courts of
Pennsylvania are corrupt or cowardly.
some OF them making no attempt TO
conceal the fact that they get their
orders from the men who are masters
of the industry and the politics of the
State Elections in Pennsylvania are
conspicuous mockeries of a free and
enlightened suffrage. Intimidation,
bribery and false returns are habitual.
Labor in Pennsylvania is the most
impoverished. degraded and brutaliZed
10 be found anywhere on this hem
isphere Nothing that America has
ever known equals the hopelessness
and the misery of a large percentage
of the labor of Pennsylvania. The sla-
very of the coal mines has had no
counterpart in the United States since
the days of negro bondage, and even
that infamy did not anywhere reduce
so many people in one congested dis
trict to such abject penury and Woe
Pennsylvania began its career as a
State rs one of the most moral, en-
lightened. just and democratic political
societies in the world. As the chief
seat of the protective tariff Moloch,
the principal altar of the high priests
of favoritism, privilege, monopoly and
plumber, il has become politically, in
dustrially and socially the rottenest
Commonwealth on earth.
People who would understand the an
thracite coal problem and people who
would attempt to settle it must COM
prehend these facts. Many years of le-
galized crime and injustice are bearing
their legitimate fruits.-Chicago Chron-
icIa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
Shaw and subtreasuries.


Secretary Shaw. in an authorized in
terview. denies that he is making an
attempt to abolish subtreasuries. This
is unquestionably true. The Secretary
of the Treasury cannot abolish them
that is the work of Congress. But the
action of the Secretary virtually rem
ders the subtreasury system nullity.
He is conducting the public finances
in a manner that reduces the subtreaS-
uries TO minimum of Importance. All
les are checked out for current govern
ment expenses as rapidly as possible.
\ large share. if not all. of the public
funds not paid to the government
through subtreasuries are deposited in
the national banks and left there. Only
the smallest amount of money possible
would seem TO be placed in the sub
treasures. and in this manner the Sec
retary is enabled 10 ignore them and
favor the banks. 1t is Il compliance
sion of its spirit.
While Secretary Shaw does not seem
to have openly expressed himself as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of abolishing the
subtreasury system, his predecessors
in the Treasury Department have, and
bankers all over the country favor the
scheme. That an attempt to pass Il
bill to this effect at the coming session
will be made admits scarcely of any
doubt. The subtreasuries are about all
that is left of the system that Jackson
and Van Buren favored after the de
struction of the old United States bank.
If the banking trust can accomplish
their destruction they will have made
another forward step in securing abso-
lutte control of the national finances
Denver News
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
E,,erieuce Of "a, I,,inois Veteran.

Experience of an Illinois Veteran
Comrade Jacob Miller. of BraidwoOd.
ILL.,. had Il most remarkable experience
during his service with Company Il,
Ninth Indiana and still carries piece
of Confederate lead in his brain. says
the National Tribune. Comrade Miller
enlisted ut Logansport. Ind, III lSGl.
His first captain WAS w. L. La Sale.
and his regiment was commanded by
Robert Milroy.
At the battle of Chickamauga, Sept.
10. 1863. while in the act of aiming,
Comrade Miller was struck by mus
ket ball which penetrated the forehead
and he fell backward and was left for
dead. Comrade Miller recollects hear
ing his captain say: ITS no use TO
remove poor Miller, for he is dead"
BY the shot one of his eyes was
knocked out of its socket. and the 9th
cr was soon so swollen that he could
ness, and crawled forth from among
the dead. after his comrades had fall
en- back. and made his way To the field
hospital. The next morning, having
great dread of being taken prisoner,
he started out to make his way TO
Chattanooga on foot. He could only
see few feet ahead of him by hold
ing open the lids of the swollen eye.
Comrade Miller walked as far as he
could and then lay down by the road
side. An ambulance driver, finding
him still breathing. picked him up and
put him in the ambulance in the space
which had been occupied by com
rade who had just died. In this way
Miller finally reached Chattanooga on
Sept. 81, and there fell in with two
with them crossed the river in the
evening and stayed all night with the
company teamSters.
At noon the next day he had his
wound dressed for the first time. Then
he drew rations and with his com
rades started across the mountains
to Bridgeport. where they arrived Sept.
%. From Bridgeport he rode to Nash
vile lying on his back In box car.
In Nashville his wound received its
second dressing.
Miller's two comrades sent letter
to their captain asking for descrip-
tive list for themselves and for Miller,
so that they could draw their pay. The
captain answered, inclosing the lists,
but added that he would never have
included one for Jacob Miller had 1t
not been for the testimony of his two
comrades who were with him. for the
reason that he was sure that he had
left Miller dead on the field on Chick
amauga. Indeed. after the battle. Mil
Ter was reported dead by his captain.
and his name was printed in the news
papers among the killed.
AIiller's friends in Indiana did not
know he was alive until two months
later. The army surgeons feeling sure
that Miller would die. told him they
would not give him any more pain
by probing for the bullet, so it was left
in the wound until he went home. Nine
months after he was wounded he ar
rived home. Two surgeons operated
on him and succeeded In removing
about one-third of the musket ball.
Seventeen years after he was cleaning
his wound one day when a piece of
lead dropped into the water.
Comrade Miller has no memory for
names. but very wildly recalls all the
little details of how he was shot and
how he was left for dead. and finally
crawled away from among the dead
and dying.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
4 Terrible Scene.

In reading the war memories. my
mind goes back over those scenes OF
danger and death. and fastens upon
one. the most solemn and awful to me.
that came under my observation dur
ing those trying times. Time, spring
of 1864; place. camps near Dalton. Ga.
Fourteen stakes planted firmly in the
ground. fourteen men tied to those
stakes, fourteen white pine coffins. one
behind each stake; n white handker-
chief tied over each mans face: the
provost guard drawn up in front of
diers massed in the valley to witness
the execution. / see the guard make
ready. the cOmmandant lowers hand
kerchief-a rattle of musketry / see
some of the victims shrink. while 9TH
ers stand bolt upright. / see the dirt
fly up in the rear of the condemned
men. and l know some of the guard
have missed purposely: the doctors
pass along the line of the condemned
and feel their pulse. The rear rank of
tne SudIu duNduCt tO WitDiu ItW
feet Of the victims. single out certain
individuals. make ready and fire. No
missing this time; the heads of the re-
naming victims fall forward. the
CHASTITY scene is over. wondered then,
l wonder now. if such sacrifice was
necessary.
We start back TO camp, our heads
bowed down by the awful scene We
had just witnessed. No one spoke for
some time, when n fellow by the name
of Dave Defriese says: Boys, I'll
bet we have to git out here in less
than three days" 'WhyT' some one
asked. Because leaders that will have
men treated that way will never pros
per- Sure enough, it was not very
many days before Sherman fianked us
out of that position and we commenced
falling back toward Atlanta. I was
slightly acquainted with three of those
men who We're executed that day. They
appeared to be passably good men.
The charge against all fourteen was
desertion.-J. o. b.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-16
Work of the New Congress.

The realization of the Democratic
platform depends absolutely upon the
election of Democratic members of
Congress.
Only through Democratic Congress
men can the anthracite coal question
be permanently settled.
On the United States Representa-
the real work of the Democratic party.
The coal trust. the beef trust and
every trust which abuses the power
of organization with the aid of tariff
or through railroad monopoly can be
attacked successfully only through the
Congress of the United States.
1t is with Congress that the trusts
must reckon. 1t is the election of Con-
gressmen that most interests the trusts
ut this moment
1t is in hope of electing Republican
congressman to perpetuate the present
trust paradise that the President has
been stumping the country 1t is TO
the defeat of Democratic Congressman
that the trusts will most willingly de-
vote their resources in this coming
campaign.
The election of Democratic Congress
men this year can alone give reality to
the IDEAS which the Democratic plat
form expresses-and the election of
Democratic Congressman can alone dis
turb the tariff-fortitied serenity of the
trusts.
Congress alone can make effective
the demands OF the Democrats.
1t is the duty of those who feel that
the people should govern the country
to vote for Democratic members of
Congress and bring the coal trust. the
beef trust and the other pirate trusts
within reach of the people.-Chicag
American