davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25

Business is now looking up a bit, PC
cording to r. G. Dun's weekly commercial
report. 1t states that the money markets
are well supplied in all parts of the
country, and that the quantity of pro-
ducts marketed in the last few months
is large beyond precedent.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25
BRIEF EDITORIALS AND NEWS NOTES.

While three men were tamping blast
in well in Fleming county it went of
prematurely and blew all of them out of
the well, killing John Brandy, colored.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25

Cincinnati comes to the front with
another murder. Dick Ryan, a semi
sporting man of that city, was on Friday
shot and killed by James Horn, a man of
the same class, who shot his victim from
behind while another man held him.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25

Citizens of Pulaski county met at Som
erset Friday evening and organized a
pipe line company to pipe oil from the
Wayne county oil fields The capital of
the company is not stated.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25

j. S. Clarkson, late assistant postmas.
ter general, gives it as his opinion that
James G. Blaine, the "plumed knight"
is likely to be candidate for presiden-
tial honors next year. At least know.
ing wink and the remark, al guess you
will have chance to vote for him." has
been so construed by those who had a
recent conversation with Clarkson.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25

A thirteen-year-old boy named Kellar
called upon some citizens of Newport
Friday night add related horrible story
of the brutal murder of his little two
year-old sister by their father, George
Kellar, living at Four Mile, place stu
ated about II miles from Newport in
Campbell county, The sheriff, deputy
sheriff and CORNER at once left for the
scene to investigate the story.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25

Stephen b. Elkins, of West Virginia,
has been nominated by President Harri-
son as secretary of war. Mr. Elkins has
always been a warm supporter of the
"plumed knight" and before accepting
this appointment consulted him as to
whether he would be a candidate for the
presidency. Mr.. Blaine stated that he
was not seeking the nomination but if il
came to him he would accept, and that
In event either Mr.. Harrison or he were
the nominee Mr.. Elkins would be all
right. Mr., Elkins then accepted. It's
Blaine to be seen who will be the Repub-
lican nominee, though.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-25

Has ample facilities for doing
a general banking business So
llcits deposits, makes collec-
tions, gives prompt and careful
attention to all business entrust-
ed to it, and extends to its
customers the most liberal
accommona ions consistent with
correct banking business.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

= Sn SO ii lift Der 8efiber Der
Spatenbraueret, COMMENCEMENT Ga
brief SeOImaDr, geitorben. @r
tpuroe inter ungebeurer 8etbeili9ung beS
&oltes uno Der 8ebOrben 81 @ra6e ges
tra9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

Sem gteiiegefdbrte lit nit elmer oroBen
Sommlun9 BroDen Der geologtiden Gorz
nation beS 2anbes uno Der llmgegen6 Der
SGQe, unb pielen auf oas 2eben, 6ie Sitten
unb @ebrdu6e oer Snbianer besigli6en
Seltianteiten Suriid9etebrt. =
MuSlanD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

l6tpere 8erlebungen b~apontlug. @pman
ipuroe et1gelperrt, I'm Den @abriprY9 bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %ab5uparten.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

anxious to be appointed secretary OF
the treasury but his friends urged
upon him that he could not then afford
to sacrifice the consul generalship for
secretary of the treasury. The con-
sui generalship would certainly
yield him $25, 900 annually, and,
besides, would give many legiti-
mate opportunities of increasing that
sum. Unless New decides that
the handsome income from the consul
generalship with its freedom from care
is better than the secretary ship with
its perplexities, leaving out the i'm
pulses of ambition. he will probably
be the next secretary of the treasury.
1t is known that New has studied the
whole British question thoroughly
from an international standpoint. As
he is man of great discretion and
caution besides thoroughly American,
his views will be of the greatest i'm
portance to President Harrison. This
fact alone makes New the strongest
possible candidate for secretary of the
treasury
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
Prohibition Measures.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Representa-
tive j. ID. Taylor of Ohio yesterday re-
ported to the house from the committee
on alcoholic liquor traffic a bill to pro-
hibit the importation and expectation
and interstate transportation in viola
ton OF local laws OF alcoholic bever-
ages. The report accompanying the
bill says public safety and public morals
will not much longer be tolerated bv
the majority ruling power of this re-
public. Taylor also reported favora-
bly, from the same committee a Joint
resolution prohibiting the manufacture,
importation. expectation, transporta-
ton and sale of all alcoholic LIQUORS as
a beverage in the United States and in
every place subject to its jurisdiction.
Tho affairs OF State Treasurer Wood
ruff OF Arkansas are to be investigated.
He is reported short nearly 500 900.
Lord Salisbury, the British prime
minister, has received through the
United States legation an official inyi-
tation of the United States government
requesting Great Britain to take part
in the worlds fair. which is to be held
in Chicago in 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

| fixing the salaries as follows: Presi.
| dent IS, 900; vice president of the ex-
| ecutive committee. 81. 900; secretary,
IS 900; clerks, stenographers. ETC.,
IS room all $50, 900. Mr. Butter
worth offered an amendment to the
substitute fixing. the salary of director
general at 81. 500. Mr.. Butterworth's
amendment to the substitute was
agreed to- 80 to 65-and Mr.. Wilson's
substitute, US amended, was adopted,
In the senate on the 9th by vote
OF yeas %, nays 49, the senate refused
to reconsider the vote of Saturday re-
committing the eight-hour bill to the
committee or education and labor, and
the bill therefore stands recommitted.
The senate took up the house copy
right bill and Mr.. Platt made brief
explanation. Mr.. Frye offered an
amendment extending the principles
OF the bill to maps charts, dramatic
or musical compositions, engravings,
cuts. prints, chromos and Autographs.
After long discussion the photographic
amendment was agreed to-yeas 27,
nays 81. Mr.. Sherman moved to
amend section 8 by striking out the
word prohibited" and inserting in
lieu thereof the words, subject to the
duties provided by law. so that books
etc, copyrighted here and printed
abroad shall not be prohibited. but
shall be subject to the payment OF
tariff duties. The amendment went
over without action. In the house the
sundry' civil bill was considered. Its
consideration completed the committee
proceeded to the discussion of the leg
islative appropriation bill. General
debate was postponed until tomorrow
and the bill was read by paragraphs
for amendment. Mr.. Hayes of Iowa
offered an amendment providing ses-
sion clerks to representatives with
salary OF So day. After some dis
cussion this amendment with an amend
ment fixing the salaries of clerks at
800 month was agreed to. The
then rose and the sundry
civil bill passed. The senate amend
ment to the fortification bill was non
COncurred in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
More Talk rom the Undfnuss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The confer
ence with the Indians was resumed
yesterday. Commissioner Morgan said
he had heard enough of the past and
wanted plans for the future He was
prepared to issue $780, 900 worth of
beef to the Indians entitled to receive
it which was cut off in the past.
Senator Dawes said that if the In
dians did their part and were indus
trlous the government would do its
part and help them become self-sup-
porting.
White Ghost spoke of the encroach-
ments of the whites upon the Indian 5
lands. The rations of coffee, he said,
amounted to about one hundred grains
per week to each person, and COM
planned of the smallness OF the bacon
rations. He said the delegation had
reached unanimous decision that they
did not want military agents.
Big Name of the Lower Brule agency
said the whites prevented the Indians
from getting fuel and hay. He wanted
the agency moved nearer. They
needed better school facilities. He
complained of the small size of the
beef cattle given them.
Little No-Heart spoke in the same
vein.
Commissioner Morgan asked that
such of the Indians as preferred civil
agents to stand up. All did so except
Major Swords, chief of the Indian po-
live at Pine Ridge who preferred mil
itary agents.
Mad Bear. from Standing Rock. said
his peo/e insisted on more reserva-
ton schools. II schools were located
on the reservations their influence
would be felt not only by the pupils
but by parents as well.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
Miles and McKeever Differ.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Army cir
Giles are getting a great deal OF gossip
out OF the desire of General Miles to
come to Washington and the failure OF
General Schotield to grant permission
for the visit. 1t is generally under
stood that one OF General Miles pur-
poses in coming here would be to pre-
fer charges against general McKeever.
The latter, it will be remembered, made
some structures on General Miles for
his conduct of the Indian campaign.
alleging that the extent Of the recent
uprising was magnified by Miles in
order that his services should be COR
respondingly magnified.
These views of General Mckeever
were talked about in the army clubs
and among military men until Secre-
tary Proctor who is warm supporter
of Miles, took steps to stop the criti-
cism. The first step was to retire Nc
Keever to a subordinate service at the
department. This was soon followed
by an order relieving McKeever from
duty here and assigning him to duty on
General Miles staff. This brought the
two enemies face to face. and each of
them has been fretting over the ordeal.
1t is said that General Miles main de-
sire in coming to Washington is to pre-
fer charges against General McKeever
for conduct unbecoming an officer and
II gentleman. and General Schotield.
rumor has it, is trying to pacify him
and to fix up the matter.
The report on the investigation of
Colonel Forsythe's action in the fight
at Wounded Knee Is expected in few
days, and it is understood that it will
restore Colonel Forsythe to his COM
mand after mildly reprimanding him
for some feature of his action in the
engagement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
Horrible Experience of an Ameri
Confined in N siberian Wine.

BosToN. Mass, Feb. 10. The Her.
aid publishes the account OF Captain
W. Morris relating to his experience
as prisoner for three years in a ST.
oerian coal mine. The Captain SAYS
he was in command Of the schooner
Helena, which sailed from Yokohama
April II. 1888. on cruise for walrus
in Russian territory, and the schooner
was captured by Russian gunboat.
The schooner and crow were taken to
Nladivostock, where they were tried
and convicted of violating the seal fish
ing laws. They were condemned to
Imprisonment in the coal mines for
three years.
Captain Morris was fastened to a
Pole by an eight foot chain. During
ali that time he saw nobody but his
companion. He was compelled to sleen
on the floor of the mine and subsist on
rice soup. At the end OF three months
the captains companion died, out no
one came to release him from the BODY.
At the end OF fifteen days the captain
cut the Poles body in two with SHOW
Ell and sent it up on load OF coal.
" hen Morris came out at the end of
his Imprisonment he found 4. c.
Crocker of Searsport Me-, and his
crew just released. Together they
walked 100 miles 10 Fladivostock. the
Russian government having refused
them transportation. An American
vessel took them to Nagasaki. where
the United States consul provided
them with clothing and furnished
them with transportation to Yoko-
hama.
From there the captain went to San
Francisco. finally reaching Boston. his
native place. OF his crew three were
Americans and twenty japanese.
OF the Americans besides Crocker, Cap
tain Morris heard OF but one living out
his term OF Imprisonment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

On large proportion OF tho farms
In this country, fruit-growing. in
some one or more OF its many lines,
can be made profitable branch of
the business. 1t will not be short
road to wealth, and it will not yield
large returns to the man who merely
puts out trees or vines. and then let's
them entirely alone. But this is not
a valid argument against fruit-grow-
Ing. Short roads to wealth are few
and they are hard to find. And the
crop that will pay we'll without put
ting the owner to any trouble or ex-
pense in growing it, has not yet been
discoyered
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

HE photograph is. at present, more
wonderful than u5eful But little has
been done. as yet, in the way OF turn
Ing 1t to practical service, but invent
ors are actively at work to effect GER
tain improvements that will facilitate
Its working. and it is probable that
when these shall have been effected
the instrument will find many uses.
When We reflect that II IL had been
known IN the days OF Demosthenes,
we might to-day hear one of tie great
Athenian orators orations Just as it
came from his lips; and by means of it.
speeches delivered in congress to-day
may be Reproduced in the cars OF u
rev generation OF americans a hun
dred years hence, some idea NAV be
formed for its capacities. No other
discovery made ~ / an ccrries us
farther toward condi on il which
the past and future come to.e thar in
an all-embracing now.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. "a gentleman of
more than local prominence, who has
been long identified with public affairs
and is reputed to be thoroughly in
formed regarding the inside workings
of the present administration. and who
has just returned from Washington,
said to-day: Thursday afternoon last
President Harrison cabled General
New, consul general at London. to
,ome to Washington at once. 1t will
DO remembered that when Harrison
was making up his cabinet New was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

IT is shown by statistics that one
person in five dies in the workhouse,
hospital or lunatic asylum in London.
and that there are 200. 900 families in
that city who are living on about FL
or $5 per week. Is there a city in this
country where such condition existsp
We think not, and yet we are often
being told OF the straitened circum-
stances Of the industrial class.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

The common remark OF some men
that tho world loves them living"
needs some modification. They must
collect this living themselves, and in
doing so they must earn as much for
the world as the living costs. Besides
this the kind of living that such men
can claim will not pay anybody else
the trouble of collecting. 1t is far bet
ter policy not TO rely on the living that
the world owes, which is only charity
for those unable to support themselves,
but rather 10 go to work and earn
something more than a living, which.
whenever fairly earned, is never paid
grudgingly. as the bare living is always
sure to be-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

1T goes without saying that the most
successful work is accomplished at the
the present time, by those who use
their brains as we'll as their hands in
its execution. While farming always
will require considerable amount of
manual effort, however propitious one s
surroundings may be, that manual la
Dor will always count for the most
when 1t is directed by intelligence. 1t
is distressing to think how large u
part of the farming OF the country is
hap-hazard kind of work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

So far from the recognition of private
property in land being necessary to the
proper use of land. the contrary is the
case. Treating land as private property
stands in the way of its proper use.
Were land treated as public property it
would be used and improved as soon as
there was need for its use or improve
ment, but being treated as private prop
erty 1.-The individual owner is permitted to
prevent others from using or improving
what he can not or will not use or i'm
prove himself.--Progress and Poverty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

The number OF sheep in many sec-
tons of the country is becoming less
every year. But this is due. not to
The decline in the sheep industry in
thia country, SO much as to the shifting
character Of the business. Portions
OF the country that seem poorly
adapted to the raising of sheep are
transferring these animals to more
favorable sections, and new industries
are springing up there. This is a
yood sign. but it is still little doubt
sul II any part OF the country is poorly
adapted to sheep raising. Some sec
Cons are naturally superior to others
In this respect but the mistake here
tofore has been that the right sheep
Tor the right sections have not been
saised.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
DOINGS IN CONGRESS-.
4 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE
TWO HOUSES.

Passage of the Pension bill In the
Senate-The Conference Report on
Ratifying the Agreement with the
Sac and Fox Indians-Reso
Against the Passage of the Conger
Lard BiIi-Other Matters in the Sem
ate and House of Representatives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

LONDON. Berlin. Vienna, and Paris
have provided themselves with under
ground roads or are preparing to do
so. London was the first city to meet
this problem, and its underground
roads have proved the swiftest most
satisfactory, and most profitable sys-
tenn yet provided for a great city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

THERE was never yet faith that
did not mean struggle after truth;
nor even yet superstition from which
higher knowledge cannot learn more
OF truth. In all that is written. sung
or said, nothing is true but that which
prompts and gives wings to aspiration
nothing false but that which woA:s
for degradation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

IT is said to be a curiocs fact that all
OF the girls in Wellesley college who
lead their classes are blondes. But il
is curious only from the fact that the
dark haired girls who happen to be in
that particular college are lacking in
conspicuous brightness. 1t should not
be considered strange that the blondes
can hold their own.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

PHARMACY in the future will be
more intelligent in this country.
There are already forty colleges OF
pharmacy In the United States. The
next advance in the same line should
DO an effort to prohibit the adultera-
ton OF drugs. That evil is scarcely
less than the adulteration of druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

The equal right of all men to the use
of land is as clear as their equal right
to breathe the ART is a right pro-
claimed by the fact of their existence.
For we can not suppose that some men
Lave right to be in this world and
others no right.-Progress and Pow
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

The Chicago board of trade re-
quested congress to drop the silver
bill
The will OF the late Benja H.
Campbell of Chicago divides an estate
OF 800, 900 equally among the heirs
at-law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

ALARaE part OF the expenses OF lit
igation is borne by the taxed portion
OF the public. Many litigants pay no
taxes, and they are the ones who
largely supply the courts with bust
ness. The taxable costs under the law
are only "a small part OF what the
hearing OF any case costs the tax
payer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20

CHINESE desiring to return to China
now cross the United States border
and attempt to return. whereupon
they are arrested and sent to China at
Cncle Sans expense. The heather
Chinee always has card up his
eieeva
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
ARMY CIRCLE GOSSIP.
THE WISH oFGEN. MILES TO APPEAR
IN WISHING TON

Hrs Avowed Purpose TO Prefer
Charges Against Gen. McKeever-
More Talk from the Indians in
Their Conference with Secretary
Nobie-Horrible Experience Of an
American Confined In n siberian
Mine-Dis cussion of the Treasury
Portfolio.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
Resolutions by the Farmers, Alliance.

ny FARMERS, Alliance.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. THE council
OF the farmers alliance and Industrial
union had under discussion a resolu-
ton looking to the betterment of the
agricultural and commercial industries
OF the country and after quite Il lively
exchange of views it was adopted. The
resolution is:
Whereas, OF the three great indus
tries of the United States, agricultur-
al, commercial and manufacturing the
two first are in the most depressed
state. With view to the betterment
OF their condition, be it
Resolved That the legislative COM
mittee of the National Farmers Ali
ance and Industrial union be requested
to prepare a bill for presentation to
the present or following congress con-
tanning provision that all vessels
built, owned and manned by citizens
OF the United States, that carry outgo-
ing cargoes, to be determined by the
tonnage of the vessel two-thirds of
which, at least shall consist of home
agricultural products, shall be allowed
10 enter and discharge returning car
goes, provided said cargoes shall con-
sist of manufactured products, at any
port of the United States free of all
customs duties. We are persuaded
that such measure, carried out in de-
tail will not only build up the ship
ping interest of the country, but result
in creating a foreign market for the
surplus agricultural products of the
United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-02-20
A Souvenir of Won Moltke.

A delightful little story is told Of
Count Won Moltke. During his birth
day anniversary celebration a young
American lady, who was in Berlin for
the time being, addressed him note
with the request that he would write
his name in the fiy-leaf of a book which
she sent him. She added that it was
her birthday also, and that it would
give her peculiar pleasure If he would
crafty her desire. Count Won Moltke
was much impressed by the circum-
stance, and sent messenger with the
request that the young lady should call
upon him, which she did under proper
escort She found the venerable COM
mander surrounded by glittering nobil-
ity, but he at once welcomed her in the
most cordial way, and after brief con-
versation wrote his name in the book,
adding this passage: II have been young
and now | am old, yet l have never
seen the righteous forsaken or his seed
begging bread. Chicago Evening Post.