davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-18
PHYSICAL BEAUTY.
An Incident Which Proves that Women
Admire 1t.

An Incident Which Proves that Women
Admire 1t.
1t is conceded that men admire fine
physical development in women, but it
is sometimes questioned whether wom-
en- admire fine physical development in
men. In the classic days of Greco"
physical beauty ranked above arts, a. 4
physical culture formed no small part
of the education of the nation. To-day
we put on mock modcsty, and speak
of physical beauty under our breath
In view of this n recent unusual incs
dent should not pass unnoticcd.
Muldoon, the athlete, took the part
of Charles the wrestler in the open-air
performance of LAS You Like It."
lie had been standing wrapped
in n cloak, Scarcely noticed; but
when he STROBE forward and
asked who was his challenger, he threw
off the cloak and stood forth in sleeve.
less tights that revealed his huge mus
cular arms and giant legs heavily cord.
ii with muscles. An involuntary and
perhaps unconscious "A-ah!' of admira.
ton came from so many hundred fcmi.
nine lips that the exclamation filled
the air As though started by this
unanimous and spontaneous approval
of physical perfection. the women sud
denly became possessed of the con.
sciousness of the sense of improperly
on their part and became silent. Then.
after a moment they applauded with
their hands. This incident is sufficient
evidence that the of love physical beau.
" in either sex is not educated and
convcntionalized out of us.-Illustrated
American
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-18

milton will have been wasted long be-
fore they come under the gdns OF rea'
misfortune. Boys in attempting TO
| jump wall sometimes go so far bacf
in order TO get impetus, that when they
come up they are exhausted; and thes$
long races, in order to get spring
enough TO vault trouble, bring MS up at
last to the dreadful reality with our
strength gone.
finally: the habit of borrowing
trouble is wrong because it is unbclief.
God has promised TO take care OF Us.
The Bible blooms with assurances.
Your hunger will be fed; your sickness
will be alleviated your sorrows will be
healed. God will sandal your feet and
smooth your path, and along by frown-
ing crag and opening grave sound the
voices of victory and good cheer. The
summer clouds that seem thunder
charged really carry in their bosoms
harvests of wheat, and shocks of corn,
and vineyards purpling for the wine
press. The wrathful wave will kiss the
feet of the great storm-walker
Our great Joshua will COM
mand, and above your soul the
sun of prosperity will stand still.
Bleak and wave-strucll Patmos shall
have apocalyptic vision, and you shall
hear the cry of the elders, and the
sweep of wings, and trumpcts of saliva
ton, and the voice of IIallclujah unto
God forever. Your way may wind along
dangerous bride paths, and amid VOLTS
howl and the scream of the vulture. but
the way still winds upward till angels
guard it, and trees of life overarch it,
and thrones line it, and crystalline
fountains leap on it, and the pathway
ends at gates that are pearl, and streets
that are gold, and temples that are al
perpetual song and a city mingling for
every Sabbath, and jubilee, and tri-
umph and coronation.
Let pleasure chant her siren song,
IT'S not the song for me;
TO weeping il will turn ERE long,
For this Is Heavens decree.
But there's n song the ransomed sing,
TO Jesus their exalted King,
With joyful heart and tongue,
Oh, that's the song for me!
Courage, brother. The father does
rot give his son at school enough money
to last him several years but, as the
bills for tuition and board. and clothing
and books come in, pays them. So God
will not give you grace all at once for
the future, but will meet all your ext
gcncies as they come. Through earn
est prayer, trust Him. Put every thing
in Gods hand, and leave it there
Large interest money to pay will soon
eat up farm, a store, an estate, and
the interest on borrowed troubles will
swamp any body. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-18
CarryIng IL Too Far.

Judge Prisoner, the jury has found
you guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree, and sentence you to imprison.
ment for life. Your crime was a
most-----
Prisoner Now, see here, judge,
know what ye're goin' ter say, an I
object right here. don't mind bein
sent ter jail fer life, but draw the line
At bein' abused, see?--Munsey's Weekly.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-18
TAKING HIS HOUSE DOWN.
Mildred Could Not stand the Worn-Out
Jokes.


Jokes.
Children are often confused by points
of etiquette which older people regard
as binding, and not understanding the
circumstances, act with dircctncss
that is irrcsistibly funny.
Mildred was dining with several gem
tlemen Mt Uncle James. 1t was quite
an honor. She sat up straight, and was
on her best behavior. Now at the table
there happened to be Il gentleman fond
of telling stories, and ut every story
he told the company laughed, as polite
ness demanded.
But before he had talked long, Mil.
dred perceived, to her establishment,
that the stories he told were all old
ones. Some of them Uncle James had
told her himself; some of them she had
heard many n time; many of them she
had read before. She looked at her
elders Indignantly, How could they bc
amused at such worn-out jokes?
At last she could stand IL no longer.
The gentleman told another story, and
everybody laughed heartily. Looking
the story-tellcr straight in the face, She
exclaimed, contemptuously;
"Yes; | read that to uncle myself 1t
was in the paper last week.
1t took Mildred several years To md
out why they laughed harder than ever,
and why Uncle James said aftcrward.
with chuclSle.
You took his house down that time,
Puss. "--IIarper's Young People,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-18

AS love is the most delightful pas
sion, pity is nothing else but love soft.
ened by degree of sorrow. In short,
1t is kind of pleasing anguish, as well
as generous sympathy, that knits man.
kind together and blends them in a com.
mon lot.-Addison.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-18

B6T SALARY, S25 PER WEEK.
WANTED: GOOD AGENTS TO SELL oUR
GENERAL LINE OF MERCHANDISE. No
PEDDLING. ABOVE SALARY WILL BE
PAID TO Give" AGENTS. For FUR
THEIR INFORMATION, ADDRESS:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
17S w. Van Buren, st. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-18

Haven't you noticed how mucb
easier II is to be pleasant TO people OF
consequence than to those who are no
account? "0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
NORE NRN GO TO WORK
In the Coke Region Despite the
Strikers Appeals.
OVER 200 EVICTION NOTICES
Have Been Served aud Trouble is
Predicted When They are En-.
fOrced-coke Shipments
on the Increase.

scor4DAIE, Pa, April 15.-There wa
unusual activity all along the line to
day owing TO the announcement that the
Frick and Mcclure companies had de
cidsd to begin operations at all plants al
soon as possible. The Mcclure com
pany concentrated their efforts on the
Painter plant and eighty men went to
work there to-day. The other Mcclure
plants are still idle, however. The
Frick company states that their ship.
ments to-day wiH.,ssach 100 cars ol
coke, but the strikers deny this.
Some twenty eviction notices have
been, served at the Trotter plant alone,
and 10 view OF the fact that fully two
hundred notices have been served
throughout the region it is thought
trouble will come when.the warrants are
carried out, as the strikers will certainly
not 20 peaceably. Great mass meetings
have been held at BGssemer and other
points today, aud at each resolutions
were adopted to remain out until the
end. Another enormous meeting is be.
ing held at Tarrs' tonight.
At the Bessemer mass meeting, at.
tended by 1000 strikers, the speakers ad.
vised the men 10 stand firm, and assured
them II they did victory would soon be
theirs. John Nugsnt, OF Ohio, was the
orator OF the day. He told the strikers
to respect the National guard, as they
protected the strikers as well as the ope'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
CLEVELAND HEDGING.
He Declares Himself to be a
Partisan Democrat.
BUT HIS POSITION ON SILVER
Not in Liae with the Record Of
the Democratic Party-.somc
Empty Words That VIII Not
Cure the Sore Spots.

NEW YolE, April 13.-The Governors
Of the Democratic Club OF this city gave
a dinner at the club house tonight, in
commemoration Of Thomas Jetlerson's
birthday. ]. II. v. Arnold presided.
He was aanked by ex.President Cleyt-
land and Governor Abbott, of New Jer9
sey. Many prominent local Democrats
we're present.
Ez.President Cleveland was the chief
speaker, and in part said: "If partissn
is correctly defined as one who is violent.
ly and passionately devoted to q party
or interest, l must plead guilty 10 the
charge OF being Democratic partisan, go
long as the Democracy is true to its
creed and traditions.
"Nomanever believed more implicitly
in the political instruction OF the people
than the great founder Of our party, and
the tirst triumph Of Democratic prinCi-
Piles, under his leadership, was distinctly
the result OF campaign OF education.
ut seems to mo that this is peculiarly
time when the Democratic party
should be mindful Of It's relations to the
country, of It's responsibilities as the
guardian ofsacred principles and OF ita
duty to a confding people. ln tho rt-
jolctng which success permits, let us re-
member that the mission Of our party
is continued warfare. We cannot ac-
complish what We promise to the peope
II we allow ourselves to be diverted from
the perils which are still in our Way.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
WAR NEAR AT HAND.
That Appearst to be the General Impression
In Germany,

LONDON, April l3 "A Paris dispatch
says that the Ftench naval authorities
express themselves as much amused at
Emperor Williams proposition that in
the next war the German feet should
destroy the enemy by one great coup.
The French are confident Of being
able to maintain their maritime superior.
ity to the Germans, whatever may be
the case on land, and leading admiral
is credited with the remark that very
few OF Germany's vessels would survive
the coup-that 1t would be another
Lissa, and with more disastrous conse-
quences TO Germany than that battle
was to Italy.
In other quarters the Enperor's re.
marks are accepted as indicating set
purpose to provoke a conflict with
France and Russia, and at no distant
dato. The manufacture OF arms in France
for the Russian army IL being hastened,
and the Russian forces will soon be
completely equipped with the most
modern weapons OF destruction. 1t is
said that the Cars qualification with
the promptitude aud perfection OF the
French manufacture Of repeating rifles
for the Russian army ives one Of his
motives for decorating President Carnot
with the order OF st. Andrew.
The report that Emperor William has
given up his hunting programme, which
had been fully determined upon, and
places and dates arranged, in order TO
visit the fortresses Of Alsace. Lorraine, Is
not regarded as a sign OF peace. It Is
said that the Emperor desires to inspect
for himself the condition OF Germany's
frontier defences in the direction OF
France, and that later he will make a
similar tour on the Russian frontier.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
almost universal impression prevails in
Germany that war Is near at hand, and
no official assurances can remove the i'm
nreRaion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE.
ATour OF In Speetion over the New IuSti
tIon enst OF the City.

A Tour OF In spection over the New Institu.
tIon east Of the City.
A reporter Of the INrELLEaRNcRR yes.
terdAy afternoon paid visit to the Old
Peoples Home, two miles out the
National Road, and was shown through
the building and over the grounds by
Mr.. William G. Kreiger. Those who
were familiar with the interior OF the
home when II was known as the Mt.
Belleview Hotel would scarcely recog.
nize 1t now, go great is the change. Sew.
aral rooms have been cut up, others have
been enlarged. At the rear Of the build.
ing is fine foot walk surrounded by a
new stone wall twelve feet high, thus
making walk all around the building.
Several windows have been put in the
rear, which furnishes more light and
gives to the interior a very cheerful
appearance.
Every room has been papered and
painted, and all now waited for is the
arrival Of furniture and carpets. Twenty
one of the rooms will be used as bed
rooms, and all are supplied with hot and
cold water. Bath rooms and water
closets are on every floor.
A handsome tile floor has been laid in
the dining room, and q cement floor in
the kitchen. A new steel range has
been received and placed In position.
On the hill top, directly above, are
two large cisterns, with a capacity to
hold one hundred thousand gallons OF
water each. Atthe foot Of the hill, back
Of these cisterns, q water works is being
built. A large hole has been dug in the
creek OF this point to insure a reasonable
supply OF water at all times, and the
works will pump water to the cisterns.
Pipes will be laid to Leatherwood,
Pleasant Valley and "The Elms," thus
giving those living in those suburbs
good supply Of water.
The remodeliug OF the house was done
under the supeIintendence Of Mr..
Kreiger, and reflects great credit upon
him. He will plant flowers and shrub.
cry in the grounds around the building
as soon as the weather permits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
TOUGHS RlOrlSG IN ST. LOUIS.
A FariOus Fight Results in One Bel
Fatally aud Three Badly Iniured.

A Farious Fight Results In one Being
Fatally aud Three Badly Ipjured.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-A riot in which
one person was probably fatally and
three badly injured, occurred yesterday
near the water tower. It was the re-
suit Of ieud in which two gangs OF
young. roughs were the actors. About
six O'Clock. Albert Carrier, Oscar Lee
and several companions while out walk
ing were stopped by several members
OF the other gang. Words were followed
by blows and then rocks were used.
Carrier was hit with one on the head,
inficting very painful scalp wound.
He drew q revolver and fired at his
opponents. The bullet struck Paul
Walker behind the right ear, and he
sank 10 the ground unconscious. A
fierce attack was then made on Carrier
and his companions. They fed, taking
refuge in a house, the door OF which
was broken down. At that moment the
police appeared and after q abort fight
dispersed both gangs. Oscar Lee was
struck on the head with rock and had
his skull fractured. Walker Is badly
hurt, Carrier was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
A SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE
Now Golug on Among ParksrSburg Demo-
Gratis = Who VIII Probably Get the

Now Going on Among ParkerSburg Demo-
crats Who Will Probably Get the
PIums.
Special DispGleh 70 he InteltOeReH.
PARKERsBuRe, April lS.-The scram-
bic for Office in this city under the new
Council, among the Democrats, is some.
thing fearful. The number Of candi-
dates for the few Offices is legion and
increasing. Among the hosts Of ap-
plicants for the most lucrative office,
that Of city collector, is Editor r. E.
Horner, Of the Sentinel. But he can
still continue TO write for he is already
distanced in the race. How Horner
can expect anything after maligning
ard sIandering the Standard Oil Com.
pany as he has for years, is Q mystery.
That corporation owns the Democratic
party in the State, body and soul, and
It's enemies In the party speedily find 1t
out, too.
From the best information that can be
obtained in advance Of the caucus, It
seems to be pretty generally understood
that the following slate will very likely
20 through: City Clerk, w. Percy
Smith; City Collector, E. P. Chan.
cellor, ir.; Police Judge, 7. E. Quinn;
Chief Of Police, ]. R. Mehen; superin.
tendent Water Works, ]: W Mayhall
Street Commissioner, NJ. Oliver; Wharf
Master, Frank Good.
Percy Smith is the son OF ex.County
CLERK Thomas G. Smith, is a good party
worker and his fathers influence
is weighty. Mr.. Ed Chancellor
is the son Of Capt 3. T:
Chancellor, one OF the present Board Of
County Commissioners, and Is backed
by the Camden Consolidated. Thomas
E Quinn is a Henry Georgeite, snd that
ring OF the Democratic party is clamor.
ing for recognition. Capt. ]. r, Mehen
is the present city detective, is good
officer, and the people. regardless OF
party, want him placed at the head oi
police affairs.
The Democratic psrtisans and press
show their fear OF the good work that
can be done by the Republican State
League in the coming campaign, as was
done in 'SS, by misrepresentiDg and be.
littleirg the meeting held in this city
last Friday. It is known that 1t was
only purely business meeting Of the
Executive Committee, composed OF a
member from each Congressional dis.
trict and one at large, to talk over ways
and means and to prepare for general
meeting OF representatives from every
club in the State. When
this Is remembered and when it is
known that the committee meeting was
fully attended and accomplished all 1t
was intended to accomplish at this
time, 1t is amusing to see the contortions
the Democrats go into over the League
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
ANOTHER INDIAN UPRISING FEARED.
Two Euigrants Murdered by the Re
Doyils-Exoitement In Idaho.

Two Euigrants Murdered by the Red
Dovils-Exoitement In Idaho.
BLAcKFoor. Idaho, April l3-Great
excitement was caused this afternoon
by a discovery that Indians had killed
two unknown white emigrants who
were canped at 4 water tank two miles
below this place. Nothing could be
learned as to the cause of the tragedy.
There were no eye witnesses. The
bodies OF the emigrants were found dead
at the tank and a number OF Indians
were seen taking 10 the hills near here.
An uprising is feared. Indian Agent
Fisher was teIcgraphed for and came up
on special train. Business is suspended
and the citizens are up in arms. About
one hundred armed and mounted men
have left the city 10 demand the sur.
render Of the guilty parties. Should the
Indians refuse, trouble is sure to follow
as the posse are determined men. The
Governor and Adjutant General have
been teIeRraphed TO in regard to the
affair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
NO REPLY 10 RUDNI
Has Yet Been Forwarded by
Secretary Blaine.
LATEST ABOUT THE RACKET
Which Italy is Kicking Up...NIin'
ister Porter's Dismissal Still
Matter of Doubt-4Ital-
ian officials Rcticent.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19.-Bui
two facts could be added to-day to the
public stock OF information respecting
the diplomatic ENHANCEMENT with Italy,
growing out of the New Orleans tragedy.
One Of these was that the State De-
partment has not received any intima-
ton from the Italian Government that
their last note must be answered
before a given date. Nor is such an In
timation expected, for the Department
feels that it is acting properly and rea-
sonably, aud it would be a very unusual
course for nation engaged in negotia-
tions with another, to question the mo.
tives upon which the correspondence
proceeded. 49,.
The second fact is that Secretary
Blaine's answer to the Marquis Rudini's
last note has not yet been forwarded. 1t
was probably the Secretary's purpose to
accompany this reply with IN official
statement touching the nationality OF
the New Orleans victims and other facts
that were expected from the officials Of
the the Department OF Justice, in New
Orleans. These reports have not yet
reached Washington. When they are
received great care must be exercised In
reducing the facts contained in them to
a form useful for diplomatic use, 80 that
unless the Secretary is prepared to send
his letter without these facts, 1t is not
likely to 20 forward Immediately.
Secretary Blaine had a short talk with
the President to-day, but as the latter
was very busy in arranging other i'm
portant matters before he leaves Wash.
iaRton, It is not probable that even this
subject, in which he has shown psrticu.
lar interest, could be discussed with any
result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
COUNT bEWBNHAUPT DEAD.
Rayard'S sou.iu.LaW Dies After n Woeh
Of Connubial Happiness.

wnMrxoToS, DEL.. April lS.-Count
Lewenhaupt, who recently married Mis-
Bayard, died this morning. The mar.
riage Of Count Lewenhaupt TO Miss
Ellen, the youngest daughter Of ex-sec.
rotary OF State Thomas F. Bayard, took
place at noon April 2. a little more than
week ago, at the Blyard homestead,
"Delamore Place" in Wilmington. The
Count was q member Of noble family
OF Sweden, bat having chosen 10 make
his home in the United States, preferred
to be considered q private individual,
and requested his friends to drop his
title when addressing him. He was very
popular in society, and his marriage was
considered an extremely happy one.
The Count died suddenly. No one
outside OF his Immediate family was
aware that he was In danger. He was
not seriously sick until Friday, when
Dr.. Bullock found him suffering from
q malignant attack OF typhoid fever.
The couple were TO have left for Euro.
pean trip OF about four months on May
/, when tha Count was TO present his
American bride at Stockholm. The in.
torment will be made in the Bayard
vault, in the old Swede's Episcopal
church yard. The Count was thirty.one
years old, while the Countess Is aged
twenty.one years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
ANOTHER SUGAR COMBINE
Reported which oIaas spFsekol.wtll n.

Reported which Claus sprsokOlS will Deny
Presumably, Tomorrow.
EEw YoEx, April l3-Reports have
been current for some days on The sugal
market, that a combination had been
formed between the Sugar Trust and all
the eastern reRnerles and the Wholesale
Grocers' Association, to acquire com
plete control OF the sugar trade. 1t il
known that negotiations have been pend
ing batwsen the independent reaneries,
the Sugar Trust and the wholesale
dealers, to handle all the sugar refined Ia
this country aud to boycott the refined
sugars OF foreign countries. So far the
deal has resulted only in an association
ofrelneries.
It is stated Ia. day that Claus Spreckels,
E. G. Knight, Harrison and Frazer and
all the independent sugar IT ineries have
entered into an agreement with the
trust 10 work in harmony with Its man.
ayers, and to produce only their pro-
rata share OF the entire production,
which will be limited TO tho sales made
in advance by the Wholesale grocers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-14
sim JOIISSOS'S ADVICE.

Tho CoIored Brute, Awaiting Sentence oi
Death, Writes for the Press.
Special Dispdtea 10 he IateIli0eHeT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 1S.-sim
johnson, confined in jail awaiting sen.
tence Of death for outraging Mics Alice
Bailey, sent the following to the Star to.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 10, 1891
Good advice from Sim johnson. Mind
your parents, obey them in all things
and never cause them any trouble, for
you don't know when the Lord is going
to call you from this world. You all see
what have come to by not minding my
parents, and they have tried to raise me
right; but I wouldn't listen to them.
Nov you see ! have to leave this world
and haven't made my peace with God,
That is all. Good bye to all. God bless
you all. SIM JOHNSON.