davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
a DEATHLY BUSINESS.
Employing Brewers UnwIttIngiy Testify
Against Their own CalIing-Why They
Want More Apprentices.

Employing brewers UnwIttIngiy Testify
Against Their own Caliing-Why They
want More Apprentices.
The Ale and Porter Brewers Assoc
citation held meeting recently at their
headquarters in this city To discuss the
position of their employees in their de-
mandS for higher wages. A scale of
wages deemed satisfactory was adopted
for the different grades of workmcn in
connection with the brewing business.
"but.N SAYS the New York Tribune, in
its report of the meeting, fault was
found with the refusal To adopt the
rule that only one apprentice shall
be employed To every twenty-five
men. Men die rapidly in that
kind of employment, and The employers
claim that the men die too fast to limit
the number of apprentices To one for
twenty-five men, Though the "liter-
AIRY bureau of the United States
Brewers Association spends thousands
of dollars annually To flood the cOun-
try with spurious documents proclaim
ing the hcalthfulncss Of beer rs
temperance CD beverage, this re-
futing testimony of the employing
brewers of this city. thus unwittingly
given in their strife with their en-
plOyes in the matter of employing
more apprentices because "thc men die
too FAST to limit the number. is of u
most significant and startling char
actor The beer business is Il dcathly
business which ought TO be everywhere
speedily abolished.
i very practical rcfutation of the
brewers false assertion concerning the
hcalthfulncss of beer is given 10y those
liic-insurance companies which refuse
to accept brewers and bocr-scllers
among their risks. The Genera,
Agent of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company. in letter
from Providence. X. l.. replying to nm
inquiry rs To What risks arc not
written 10y your company" enumer-
atos among the rejected: "Proprietors
of restaurants where liquor is sold.
saloon or bar-kecpcrs, brewers and
others engaged in the sale of liquor"
Nothing is more sensitive than capital.
and the experience Of this and other
companies has demonstrated con-
clusivcly that bccr-rIsks in life insur-
ance are financially u losing invest
mcnt. - National Temperance Adrocdte.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
TEMPERANCE READING.
OEW-DROP INN.

The Dew drop Inn inviting stands
With open door and outstretchcd hands,
And asks the weary passerby
To stop ana drink VI he be dry;
To pause, and purchase with his gold
The poison that will make HIM old
Before his time; for death and sin
Are there TO seize who do drop M.
The Dcwdrop Inn Il furnished fair;
Music splendid, ana pain tngs rare,
And easy chairs where may rccline
The victim as he sips his wine.
Grim death behind the counter stands,
With cyeiess sockets and bony hands,
And measures out the Mquid sin
To helpless souls who do drop ia.
High heaps hc there in crystal bead
The crimes that To the gullows lead:
He bids them drain with poisonous breath
Vices chat make them long for death.
Pcrchancc they drink. aud as they pour,
They can not stop, but call for more
TO Stake the Qucnchess thirst within;
They thus are served who do drop In.
Soon, soon. alas their gold il gone;
Health, reputation, ~ ends are flown.
All gone but thirst, which seems to grow
And then the tcmpter bids them go.
They seek the door, there are but two,
TO let the palsicd victim through,
\ jail or aims house; these do win
The luckless souls who do drop in.
II ". Dean, i Ut,'tIp PO,rmda.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
THEY NEVER STOP.
The * md OF "a wife That Makes Men Gray
Before Their Time.

The IL nj OF "a Niie That MAKES MEN tsraN
Before Their Time.
William she says, after William
is curlcd snugly up under the blankets
for the night, "did You lock the front
door?'
Yes" says William. briefly.
you're sure You dido
Yes. sure.
and YOU slipped the bolt too?'
Yes.
you know Won forgot il once. and
it gave me such turn when | found it
out in the morning. didn't get over
it for a week. We haven't much any
body'd want to steal, | know, but |
don't want the little We have taken,
for i
Il tell YOU attended to the doors. "
well. hope so. for goodness
sake. You attended to the basement
door?'
Yes, tell YOU
because if YOU hadn't. you or |. one
or the other. would have to get up
and attend to it now. read to-day
Of"
IL don't care what YOU read.
at is said that man down on b
street forgot to-
Il don't care if he did"
"And in the middle of the night a
burglar walked right in and
IL don't believe it. ~
"Tvc notion to get up and see if
Won have locked that door. You re
surc?'
"How many times have | got to tell
You that did lock it?'
"Wcll, you thought you locked it
that time when you lett it unlocked. "
"WiIl You be qulet?'
IL don't care. William, you know
yourself how careless YOU are, and
"Scc here, Mary Jane, this has got
to end right here.
But il doesn't end there; and il
doesn't end for an hour. and William
arises in the morning with the lines on
his brow little deeper and the hope
less, desperate look still in his face. 1901
1Id-Bit'.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

far more foreign In all their habits aud
ideas than English.
On the other hand. an American
woman will look after her household
duties much more infinitely than an
English woman. Servants are usually
50 bad in America that ladies are ac-
customcd to do there many things
which here are left entirely To servants.
American women are much more the
equals of men in America than they
are considered in England. To begin
with they are more Independent in
every way. They share equally with
their brothers in money or property;
consequently. there is no head of II
family. They are also accustomed To
much more freedom in their education;
they read the same books study the
same subjects aud hear them discussed
precisely rs their brothers do. They
are used To women doctors. women
editors; in fact women in every
sphere which hitherto have been
kept entirely tomcn on this side of the
"hcrring pond. Consequently, when
they come over here they charm IL
with thcir frankness, gaycty and
spirits. as well rs by the ease of man
ner, natural grace and ability to shine
in society. which they share in COM
mon with Frcnchwomcn.
Like Frcnchwomen. also. they are
essentially and entirely feminine in all
their ways.
They are usually very pretty. with
very good compilations, small hands
aud dainty feet, and always very well
dressed; so that when To all these
graccs of mind and body they lay them
selves out 10 please, no wonder they
are thought charming and have the
success in society they appreciate SO
much and 50 well deserve L"ndon
queen.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

But twas reserved for modern chem
istry and for the methods of numeri-
cal facts and clinical experience to
attempt to define the position of the
alcoholic drinks ms medicines and rs
foods.
II was ut once agreed that these
drinks might contain some nutrients
rs furnished by malt or essential oils
or fruit juices; but inasmuch as their
Use Is for the alcohol they contain and
all other contents can be more easily
furnished in some other way. the main
question was and is, whether alcohol
is disposed of in the system in accord
with any of the known laws of ali-
mentation. In the discussions and
counter-opinions of chemists and
clinicians both sides have had some
strange surprises. As asserted foods
they were first examined in the light
of the convenient divisions Of nitrogen
Gus and carbonaceous foods or such rs
aid in construction or develop into heat
and force.
But il was in vain that alcohol was
searched for amid the plastic elements
of nutrition. 1t did not contain any of
the materials of the body or allow of
transformation into them, by any OF
the known laws of the albuminoid
foods. II was still more of surprise
and even unsupported by the oppon-
cnts TO their use when IL came to be
shown that alcohol is not II producer
of heat; that. rs Anstic puts il. it's
force can not be heat or. rs Prof
Wood says: mo one has been able to
detect in the blood any OF the ordinary
products of its oxidation" "In the
Arctic regions says Edward Smith,
lit was proved that the entire eXclu-
sion of spirits was necessary in order to
retain heat. The more recent testi-
mony of General Greedy is to the same
intent. ~ L. Independent.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
THE VANISHED SHIP.

built me a ship called Nouthiu, Hope,
And lcckcd 1t with streamers gay.
Tered: Farewell To weeping love,
And r-ay!y sailed away
Over the soa I sailed aud sailed,
TN Cumo TO the Sunset IslNs.
Where skies axe always blue and soft,
And summer always SMILES.
Oli on tho golden sand lcapcd
AMI cried; Fair ship, goodbye
I shall never tire OF the beautiful isles,
Ana the soft blue OF the sky
J Watched my ship, as II driitcd Oh
Ana vanished in the sea,
Ana wondered, lightly, II love ~ homs
Were weeping still FOR me.
How Jared T. then, IN the Sunset IS,cs'
one 5uoru, on the beach Of gold.
>'rr. ned my hands ~ The past, and cried:
"Da. give me ;hc days Ot old
GONE tack, come back, - ship ~ Youth,
Ogt ol The painless man
Take uu. ana watt me swiftly back
10 weeping love again .'
Ala-. tho ship OF Youth long since
Ha~ sunk beneath the deep,
Aud love on the dear old shore, OF home
la, wCpt itself 20 sleep.
-f-mos Bg,bdW, !" GDoj housekeeping.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
A Long Street-Car Line.

The Ion gcst strect-Car line in the
world Is now in process of construc-
ton in the Argentine Republic. 1t is
20 much longer than any other line
that it quito dwarfs the eight and ten
mile roads of our cities II is also the
only strect-car line in the world which
uses slccping-cars. The road has two
hundred miles of track, connecting u
number of towns in the vicinity Of
Buenos Ayres. Horses are used there
rs motive power instead of steam. be-
cause fuel is dear. horses cheap, and
the people are slow. Two tons of coal
will buy horse and harness. The
equipment for this road has been en-
tirely furnished by Philadelphia ear
company. The sleeping-cars are II
curiosity. They are four in number.
eighteen feet in length. and are fur
nished with four berths each, which
are made to roll up when not in use.
The cars are furnished with lavatorics,
watcr-coolers. linen presses and other
conycnienccs, and are finished through
out with mahogany. The other ears
are four double-deckcd open cars.
twenty platform ears, twenty gondola
cars. sixteen refrigerator ears, four
poultry ears, furnished with coOps.
eight cattle cars. two derrick cars for
lifting heavy material aud two hun
dred box ears. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
THEY'RE CHARMING.
An Engiishwoma9'5 Opinion OF
Hor American Sisters.
Agreeable and Never Kudc--UsuaIiy Very
rrrtty, and Always welt Dressed
Views which wan he Generally In-
dorscd on This side.


We mot mean |" ;@+'mpt long
dissertation on IN" "nrau S'Nc OF an
"'h'r quarter "l inc S''o'' OF 10 "rl''
ah '\h''hStiFc essay Oh ''l' ich'2lo Por-
the American ladies VINO come over |"
ihjN country form 'llch feature ana
generally Snch pleasing one III the
society 81 the present dAy' mere may
'' som" interest III noting the "lIl'r'
enccs "Nstln% between them ana our
own c"nntryWomcn.
II l. NO wonder that. though IN the
gr"aj minority ~ Tar rs numbers 90
they hoid their own III London or any
other society. The days are long past
sine" 80 Hc tar Barbarian was looked
down on ny the Srlt-ihp"rtaht loau'rS
q! a small country town coterie simply
brrau,e she was an American Inc
tdr H., com p'ctclH turnr" the oih'r
way, "ad AmcricanlSmS from tair ups
are hailed with delight; thc' quaint
saving and way OF putting things
often T"mind one OF Mark Twain the
accent ihat 5" few "l them get the bet
ter oi makes every thing sound SllI
Paaint"r and when to this is added
cnaTm'pG manner party the GIT OF
mature ana partly also owing To their
being accustomed to society from their
earliest chiIuhood' no wonder that
they arc welcomed with open arms
The American enid and the Amcrl-
can gT' seldom experience the com
paratlv" secIusion OF nursery and
School-r"om which i Che common lot
at English children, They are "bctore
the pdnilc, 5" to speak, from the be-
ginning, This may work badly III
some respects. but ease OF manner IS
certainly gained. Tho ordinary Amer
lean girl IS as much at home III society
~ il ,hc were an experienced dowagcr
OF fifty, mGW"S rome i unknown
They may err III the other extreme, but
rs a rae they are quite ~ their ease,
not forward. aud do not often resemble
that p"ecocious brother OF Daisy Miller
who n nine years old sat up all night
in hotel ''pariorS. refused to 80 to
Italy because thcr" was no candy
there. and, to use the words OF his sis
ter Randolph [. Miller believed IN
nothing
No one takes so much trouble to
please, u make herself agreeable ana
10 SAY nice things ~ Charming
American woman; and. rs rule 1t Is
not only the young ana attractive she
Jays herself out To iascIGa'e' but even
chose who are voted lola bor's ana
pro>'y creatures receive good treatment
A. her hands An american woman
Is never rude; the 'nSolen's oil many a
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13
An Explain alton.

He comes and wants work" and
when it is given him he Is pleased and
seems To see visions before him of mon.
cy aud clothing and II growing future.
But in few days his work Is neglect
ed and he is ready TO leave 1t and does
leave it, bearing IA scOwl on his counte.
nance and filling his words with bit
terness, What produced the changes
Tho explanation is in his pocket, from
which protrudes bottle. His inten-
tions were good. and under the inllu-
ences of his better impulses he was
looking forward To good life Of i'm
dustry and plenty. But the demon
within him and the opportunity with
out met 10 ruin him. and away he went
in sulky desperation towards n misera.
bic end. United Presbyterian.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

"WHAT maintains one vice would
bring up two children" II the one
vice Is drunkenness, II would bring up
u whole family. FARM. Stock and
Home.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-13

LIoUoR men have dollars NJ stake;
Christian men have sons at stska
w hich are the most valuabloP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
PIMLICO,s PELTERS.
Five Races in which Many Steede
Showed Their Speed.


Showed Their Speed.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE events of the
Pimlico races to-day were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Barrister won, with
Carnegie second, and Kaloolah third. Time
1:4i34
SECOND RAcE-Free handicap: sweepstakes;
one mile and q furlong. Frank Ward won, with
Bronzemarte second, and Eurus third. Time
1864.
THiRp RAcE-Vesta stakes for FLIES: 8 years
old; one and half miles. Bella b won, with
Los Angeles second. Time 2.4l.
FOURTH RAcE-Three-q of n mile
Volta won, with Leo II. second and Austrienna
third Time IN Mutuals paid $lSs.
FIFTH RAcE-Great Pimlico handicap steeple-
chose stakes for all ages; about two and one
half miles. Elphin won, with Westmorelond
second and VIII Davis third. Time 5:2i
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct 1.-THE Ken
lucky Association races to day were as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE Selling; six furlongs. Pat Moran
won, with Blue-Eyed Belle second and Parish
third. Time l:2234.
SECOND RAcE-Nlaiden 2.year- ODDS; nine-six
teenths of a mile. Vantrim won, with Mellow
ell second and Lady Reel third. Time i:02lb.
THIRD RAcE-Free handicap; one and one-six.
teenth miles. Lotte Wall won. with Deroche-
ment second and Bridgelight third. Time 1:Ss.
FOURTH RAcE-Thomas stakes, for 2-year-
old FLIES; three-quarters of a mile. Princess
Bowling won, with Nyleptha second and Havel-
ah third Time 1:2lN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
BARRY BOUNCED.
Mr.. Powderly Says He Is an Unprin-
Clpled ScOundrel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE most i'm
portant action taken by the present general
executive board of the Knights Of Labor
was taken to-day, when Thomas B. Barry
former member of the board, was formally
expelled from the order. Mr.. Barry was
accused of a series of abuses and vit1pera-
tons, and was suspended from duty last
August. A month afterward he forwarded
his resignation, but this was not acted upon
till to-day. when the board refused to ac-
cept it, and expelled him.
DENOUNCED BY POWDERLY.
In the Journal of United Labor, which
will appear Saturday, General Master
Workman Powderly, over his own sigma
ture ventilates every thing which has 81
bearing on Mr.. Barrys case. He charges
him with having violated every pledge
made when he entered the order, and while
excusing himself for noticing the attacks of
Mr.. Barry upon himself, dec ares that the
quarrel between them has always been one
sided, and that, now that be is compelled to
hit back, he pronounceS Thomas b. Barry
one of the most despicable scoundrels living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18

until the senators were summoned back to
their posts of duty The resolution just
read was intended to excuse t republican
senators for not returning to vote on the
bill
ONLY ONE CHANCE.
The people need not. he said, expect relief
for many years to come, unless IN the
November election they constrained the
majority in the Senate TO obey, at least,
their oft expressed will. The fact was that
the republican senators did not intend to
pass the bill now or hereafter. The Senate
bill was a mere masquerade of monopoly,
disguised in the ncceut appeara ce OF falr
dealing and justice to the country, ana
vet the Seuate uil was great and valuable
triumph FIR the democracy. 1t was con-
elusive admission that the people needed
and demanded a relaxation Of high taxes.
AMERICAN MILLIoNAIREs.
Referring to the enormous fortunes made
bv such men as Gould, and Vanderbilt, he
said, that il Washington or Jefferson had
had an idea that the government winch
they were establishing would be warped so
as to allow such for unes to be made by men
who toied not, they would have tried some
other plan. He looked upon such fortunes
with utter amazament.
Mr.. GeOrge-IheSe men subscribe TO the
campaign fund.
Mr.. Aldrich-Whch campaign fund:
Mr.. Morga 1t does not make any differ
ence which am not here to deal with
politics, or with upstarts who are called
political leaders. l have been sent by the
state of Alabama for the purpose OF rec
tifying the laws, and it is my duty to stay
here and look those laws over, night and
day. ard Sundays if need be, until relief
has b en- brought to the suffering people.
That duty | am trying TO perform.
MoNoPoLY's SUBSIDIZED SLAVE.
He quot ID some statements made by Mr.,
Beck, and declared with emphasis that the
Senate of the United States was the suOsi-
died save OF monopoieS.
Mr.. Adrich desired to make a denial of
facts stated by Mr. Beck.
Mr. Morgan declined to yield the floor for
that purpose, as Mr.. Beck was not present.
In conclusion, Mr.. Morgan said he would
not debate the bill further until it came up
by sections for am9ndments-a duty which
the republican majority desire to evade,
but which he would not assist them in evad-
ing.
Mr. Allison made a statement as to the
duty on cotton ties, in reply to remarks on
that subject by Mr.. Morgan. The proposed
increase, he said, would make difference
of cents a bale on cotton, and no more.
Mr.. llison also made a correction of one
of Mr. Morgan's statements in regard to
sugar Refined, under the existing law,
was three-quarters cent per pound. The
protection, under the Senate bill, was only
threc-ei2hths cents per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
FoRAKER's PATHETIC STORY.
He Told 1t in the Wrong Town and 1t
Came to Speedy Grief
ErO,u the ROstOn Globe


From the Boston Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Gov. Foraker
was neatly hoist with his own petard in one
of his recent speeches. He has been going
through Ohio telling the pathetic story of
Sally Ann Bradley, who lost a husband and
two sons in the war for the union, was re-
duced to restitution and went to the poor
house because President Cleveland vetoed
bill giving her beggarly pension of S12
per month. Dressed up with Foraker's
firecracker rhetoric, it made telling mar
rative, apd the governor could count with
precision the point at which his sym
pathetic audience would break out with
"For shame, for shame!" and then he would
add with great JUNCTION, II say for shame
Also" The story took well until one day
last week when Foraker reached Unionville.
O., and began to work up the grand climax
of the poor woman's suffering and destitu-
ton. To his surprise, instead Of tears he was
greeted with yells Of Come of, YOU'RE
way Off, what are you giving uss" and
other derisive EXPLANATIONS. Unionville is
the home of the Bradleys, and Sally
Ann Bradley lives there with her
son. who was appointed three years
ago postmaster of the town by Presi-
dent Cleveland. She has never been in des-
titution or in the poorhouse, and is amply
provided for by her sons. They did not
think she needed the pension. The family
are all democrats and the two surviving
sons will vote for Cleveland and Thurman
in November,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-18
BRUNsW WICK AS A PORT.
Important Concessions Granted by
the Railroads.

lIupOTLdnO SOIlCt6SAOll5 1Iahb00 ny
the Railroads.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Oct. 17.-Brunswick's
cotton merchants are jubiant over the de-
velopments of the last two days. In freight
facilities Brunswick has always been at dis
advantage, hut now she is beginning to get
the privileges accorded to competing points.
The Plant system Las raised the discrimi
mating tariff from Florida points, and
cotton can come to Brunswick at
the same rate as TO Savannah
from any point on their line,
obviating transfer to steamer at Fernan-
dina, which quarantine has rendered i'm
possible this season, however. The Central
railroad has also extended the privileges
heretofore denied at Albany, and cotton
from points on that system can now come
via the Brunswick and Western without
transfer to Brunswick and Western cars,
as heretofore demanded. Much cotton in
this territory has heretofore sought Bruins
wick via the Georgia Midland and
East Tennessee Brunswick now has
an equal showing with the balance
of the world, and her merchants feel that
they can do business On the same footing.
The outlook for the season is very bright.
Several charte have been effected already
IN addition to the steamer loading, and the
estimates of the total shipments run high.