davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
His word Carries Great we,gh,.

The letter of Hon. John G.. Carlisle
expressing the opinion that. in its pres
ent shape, the new Constitution should
not be adopted by the people, is an i'm.
portant contribution to the negative side
OF the question. Neither the integrity
OF MIR. Carlisle as citizen, or his ability
as a constitutional lawyer. will be oues.
toned by anybody. He is a thoroughly
disinterested and sagacious man. His
word must, therefore, carry great weight
with all classes of the people.-Courier-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
Creates More Omces.

The opponents of the new Constitution
are disposed to concede that one of the
few good points in it is the clause reduc.
ing the number of Jurors from rs to ~.
This, however, is not unmixcd with
doubt, when this section is taken in con-
nection with others that show the bent
of the conventions alleged mind. An
increase is made in the number of Judges
and courts, but the jurors taken from
the people themselves are reduced in
number The idea seems to be more
Judge and less jury, more rule and fewer
local rights, more Capitalization of power
and authority and less confidence in the
ability of the people to guard and pro-
tect their own interests. This distrust
of the common people, the bone and sinew
of the land, is shown all through their
variegated document.-C atlettsburg Dem.
ocrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
Wouldn't he Outdone.

The new Constitution provides: First,
schedule four, that the Governor shall
be elected in odd numbered years; sec
ohu, Schedule five, that Representatives
shall be elected In even numbered wears I.
and third, Section ~, that the Governor
shall be elected by the qualified voters
ot the state at the time when, and places
where, they shall respectively vote for
Representatives.
In the early history of Timbuctoo the
town council of that enlightened MUM.
cipality decided to make some public
improvements. II adopted this resou.
ton " Resolved, that we build new
Jail that the materials in the iail he
utilized for that purpose; aud that the
old Jail shall not be demolished until
the new Jail shall be ready for occupan-
cy."
The Constitutional Convention was
not TO be outdone by any puny town
council on the globe,-CourierJournal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
The Old Man IL Against II,

No man in this Commonwealth will
dare say that Gov. Buckner has not been
the best Governor the State ever had,
and if he can't vote for the new Consti.
tuition, how can we? Here is what he
says of 1t: My personal relations of
friendship with the members of the Con-
stitutional Convention inspire me with a
strong desire to vote for an instrument
which, as body, they have presented
to the people for ratification. There is
much in the instrument to commend it.
self to favorable consideration, and much
that is Objectionable. My views were
very distinctly expressed during the sit
tings of the convention, and | have not
found reason to change them. The ex-
cessive indulgence in legislation by the
convention in matters of taxation and in
many other respects can not but be hurt
full as depriving the General Assembly
of the right to legislate on matters which
should be left to their discretion, within
proper constitutional restrictions. What
seems most obnoxious to me is the in
dorsement in the Constitution of the
principle of protection, giving the right,
virtually, of taxing entire communities
for the benefit of few manufacturers.
With every desire to act in harmony
with my associates, | have not reached
the conclusion to vote for the new Con-
stitutiOnn
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
How's This. AnShowe

Col. Jesse Harper, the third party agi.
tator, let the cat out of the bag while in
Paducah recently. In conversation with
several gentlemen he declared that the
third party managers would make des-
perate effort to poll big vote in Ken
lucky in order To show members of the
party in the Northwest that the third
party movement was taking hold in the
South, rs well rs in that locality. He
declared that il they did not poll big
vote for the ticket in the August cleo.
ton the movement would receive black
eye, and il would demoralize the party's
strength in the West. In his opinion
the future growth of the party depended
largely upon the result in Kentucky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
They Got What They Wnn,.d.

Under the new Constitution the Rail
road Commission may authorize roads 10
charge less for longer distance than
Tor shorter, and they may relieve rail-
roads from the operation of Section 227.
And the legislature may say how rail-
roads shall be assessed and how taxes on
same are collected.
II the railroads wanted anything fur.
ther than this. they were too modest to
ask for it.-Estill Eagle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
ConsmnptIon Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of
a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative pow
ers III thousands of cases, has felt il his
duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire 10 relieve human suffering, l will
send free of charge, to,all who desire it,,
this recipe, in German, French or Eng
fish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. w. A.
MOVES, $50 Powers Block, Rochester,
n, Y. lyl
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
Tnke Notice.

All persons knowing themselves indebt.
ed to q. b, Swango must make settle.
ment at once. His accounts have been
placed IN my hands for collection, and
when l call upon those owing him |
shall expect them 10 settle. II they do
not | will warrant them and they can
then pay debt and costs. will take any
kind OF stock, at good prices. Respect
fully but earnestly yours.
II. CHARLEY SWANGo.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
Public speaking.

James III. Swango, of Wolfe county, will
address the voters az the following times aud
places in the interest of the Democratic
party;
Paintsville, johnson co., Saturday July %.
Salyersville, Magotn CO., Monday July ~,
West Liberty, Morgan co., Tuesday July rs.
Eel, Morgan CO., "Wednesday July 20.
Frenchbnrg, Menifee co., Thursday July
80.
Campton, Wolfe co.. Friday July 81.
Hazel Green, saturday August 1.
The ladies are especially invited 10 he
present Speaking promptly at o'clock
4. NJ each day.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
Last Notice aud Fair warning

We have heretofore notified all persons
that we will not do any further credit
business. We need money to meet our
debts, and those indebted to us must
pay. and not one cents worth more cred.
1t will be extended to any one who owes
us as much as one cent now. This is
emphatic and final and we will not hon.
or any more "orders." Respectfully,
July Is. IT. Day & Go.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
rhe.e rnnrrr Are .Arnln,t n.

The COvington Commonwealth pub
fishes the following list Of Kentucky
newspapers that oppose the adoption of
the new Constitution:
The Kentucky Farmer.
The Greensboro Messenger.
The Paducah Standard.
The HOpkinsyille kentuckian.
The Middlesborough Herald.
The Stamford journal.
The Frankfort Capital.
The Breckinridge News.
The Newport Journal.
The Georgetown Enterprise.
The Ilawesyillc Pluindealcr.
The Central City Republican.
The Darlington Bee.
The jacksonville Hustler.
The Logan County Union.
The Wiliamstown Public Opinion.
The Catlettsburg Democrat
The Meade County Reporter.
The Hartford Herald.
The Boone County Recorder.
The Richmond Climax.
The Central City Herald
The Cadiz Telephone.
The Todd County Progress.
The Glasgow News.
The Harrodsburg Sayings.
The Milton Free Press.
The Harrodsburg Democrat.
The Nicholasyilc Democrat.
The Owingsville Outlook.
The HAZEL GREEN HERALD.
The Bowling Green Democrat.
The Cynthiana Times.
The Hart County Record
The Eddyville Times-Gazette.
The PendletOn Democrat.
The Cynthiana Democrat
The Bardstown Record.
The Morganfeld Sun.
The Wingo Home Sentinel.
The Webster Citizen.
The Rochester Sun.
The Buffalo Wheel.
The Louisville Truth.
The Dover News.
The Lexington Gnzette.
The Carlisle Mercury.
The PineWle Democrat.
The Mt. Vernon Signal.
The Burksville Herald.
The Beattyville Enterprise.
The Estill Eagle.
The Somerset Reporter
The Flemingsburg Times. Democrat.
The williamsburg Times.
The Grayson Gazette.
The Ashland Signal.
The Carrollton Democrat.
The COvingt0n Democrat (German).
The Sturgis Enterprise.
The Louisville New Era.
The Ohio Falls Express.
The Home and Farm.
The Covington Commonwealth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
A Constitutional Conundrnm.

II the railroads are so anxious for the
defeat OF the Constitution, MS its friends
claim they are, why is it that Col. Ben
nett Young, who has built more miles
OF railroad in this State than any Other
one man, is doing all he can to secure
its adoption Falmouth Democrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
JOHN YOUNG BROWN.
OF Henderson County.
For Lieutenamt.G Governor,
MITCHELL &. Afford,
OF Bell County.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM j. HENDRICK,
OfFleming County.
For Auditor,
LUKE G. NORMAN,
OF Boone County.
For Treasurer,
HENRY S. HALE,
OfGraves County.
For Register of the Land Office,
GREEN BERRY SWANGO,
OF Wolfe County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ED PORTER THOMPSON,
OfOwen County.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals,
ABRAM adams,
OF Harrison County.
For Senator 34th District,
JOHN S. HARGIS,
OF Breathitt county
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-24
+JAGx5OM+
COLLEGIATE i: INSTITUTE
(Of Central University
JACKSON, KENTUCKY.

Situation beautiful and healthful, large
two story brick building, faculty of com.
petent and experienced teachers. Primary
and intermediate departments (al common
branches,) Academic and collegiate de.
pnrtments Higher English, Natural and
Mental Sciences, Latin, Greek. German, Al.
zebra, Geometry, Surveying &c) Full Nor.
NAL Course arranged especially tor the
thorough training OF teachers Business
Course giving practical instruction in bust.
ness forms aud calculations, commercial
law, penmanship, type.writing, &c. Musical
department, organ and piano. Both sexes
admitted, moralS of students carefully pnard.
ed, courses of study complete and thorough.
Session of 1912 opens Tuesday, Sept. lst.
ES-For circular giving full information.
address PRoF. NJ. G.. MARION, Sec'v,
- Jackson, Ky.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
DAILY HERALD.

-PUBLIsHED-
8ENEN DAYS A WEEK.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
They Travelled on Passes.

The Record Union has found out that
when the president and his suite made
the tour across the continent they vio-
lated that provision of the international
law which forbids any railway company
to grant pass across state lines under
a penalty OF $4,000. The president had
with him nine persons, and they passed
into and out of twenty-four states on
passes, or free transportation if no passes
we're formally issued, which constitutes
for each of the ten persons twenty-four
distinct violations of the law on the part
of railway officials. The penalties ag-
gregate 81 100000, and the Record Union
wishes to know whether the law will be
enforced in this case as it would if a pass
had been granted to some poor person
needing assistance from one way-station
to another across state line. .-[San Jose
Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
RED RICE'S.


THE WEATHER TODAY Is LIKELY TO
i be rainy.
Red Rice's Friday, May 29th.-Sugar
and nails at Red Kices now, because we buy
such things cheap, and sell them So. Please
don't suspect them to be second hand. More
than half the goods in our stores are new
goods. DO be sure we have seco -d-hand
piano. but it's good one; grand, overstrung
piano. good as new, cost $500, we will sell 1t
for-well, come and see; II we. should adver;;
tise the price you would think it must of
necessity be poor one: when you test it, if
you know good thing, you will know this to
be one. All the furniture in our store is being
disposed of so reasonable that no one can af-
ford to trade elsewhere unless they want time
on the goods bought, as Red Rice sells only for
cash. He only caters to the cash trade. There
is enough cash trade in this part of Uncle
Sans domain to support such store as Red
Rice's. That's the trade Red Rice is after and
that only. People who buy for cash expect 10
get goods some cheaper. That's what they get
all around at Red kice's. Then we boast that
you always get square deal at Red Rice's.
Come and try us once; you are then sure TO come
again to 143 and las s. Main street, Los
Angelee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

of water, but to have great surplus
left to carry upon the rich but unirri-
gated lands that lie below Whittier.
There is tract of about one hundred
thousand acres of land on the mesa
from New river to Anaheim which only
requires irrigst tion to make it as rich in
production as any tract in Southern
California. A great part of this land is
now practically valueless, but with the
assurance of ample water it would at
once be worth from $50 to $10O per acre.
New river is increasing in its water flow
every year, and there is no reason why
the entire mesa could not in time be
irrigated from that stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
THE ANGELES HERALD; FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 80 1891

bills and that they are either passed or
defeated, as the sack may dictate. But
we have yet to know just how the thing
is done by having an ex-cathedra ex-
pose of it through the courts. Faylor
cites the names of a number of corpora
tions and interests which he intimates
werecinched by the legislative combine,
and could therefore be made to present
valuable evidence in court.
We have no idea that Taylor will
press his suit to a finish. He is doubt
less playing bold game of bluff, and
when it is found that he may 60 too far
he will be induced to let the whole mat
ter drop.
If the people would attend to their
public duties and elect honest men to
the legislature there would be no field
for the operations OF Faylors on the out
side or OF corrupt legislators on the in
side,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

prices. Most of the large establish
ments in the northern part of the state
now cure their fruit in the sun. We
are sure our growers can double their
profits by drying their fruit.-Ontario
Observer.
South Riverside is furnishing 105 tons
OF friedrich for the new cement works
at Jamul. The Portland cement manu-
factured at this factory gives the great
est satisfaction, and five additional
kilns are necessary in order to supply
the increased demand. 1t is being used
in Los Angeles, and also at the Chino
beet sugar factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
Items from Neighborhood Papers.


B. Macready, secretary of the Jamul
Portland Cement company, returned on
Sunday evening from Victor, forty
miles north of San Bernardino, bring
ing with him a bar of seven pounds of
gold as the result of seven days run
on ore from the Ophir mine, owned by
the above named gentleman and Charles
Lyke. This bar was the result of Sec
ond cleanup, the first one averaging the
same quantity for the number OF days
run of the mill.-San Diego Sun.
The report reached this city yester-
day morning that the customs officer at
Tia Juana had seized bundle of twen-
ty-fve coyote skins and scalps, which
the owner was endeavoring to bring
over the line. The story is that some
Mexicans had been employed to hunt
coyotes in Lower California with the in
tention of drawing the bountiiul
bounty of the state of California. The
enterprising speculator furnishes the
arms, ammunition and grub for the
campaign, and had in less than two
weeks rounded up $l25 worth of scalps.
San Diego Union.
Frank Kimball having withdrawn
from the contest for chief commissioner
of the horticultural bureau of the
worlds fair, the San Diego chamber of
commerce has Endorsed ]. DeBarth
Shorb for the position. Mr.. Shorb is' a
good man, but we fear that the unwar-
ranted fight on Maxwell has deprived
California of any further chance to get
the commissionership. Florida will
now demand. her turn, and the northern
Atlantic states, may follow suit.---San
Diego Sun. x
The orchardists throughout Southern
California are preparing to dry their
own fruit the coming season. Sun
cured fruit is better than fruit cured by
artificial heat, and will bring higher
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
A COMBINATION OF STATESMEN FOR
CASH.

George w. Taylor, professional pro-
moter of legislation, has commenced suit
against number of members of the last
state senate for large sum of money,
his proportion of the profits of legisla-
tive copartnership entered into at the
last session of the legislature, for the
purpose of introducing cinch and other
bills in which there was money, and
working for their passage or defeat, as
the interests of the copartnership might
be the best subserved. Taylor claims
that he spent great deal of money
out of his own pocket for the
furtherance of the copartnership, and
having been required to furnish an
itemized account he does so. Faylor
SAYS that the nature of their copartnery
precluded the idea of keeping books /;
but that if the defendants were very
anxious to get at the various transac-
tions of the combination, some of the
corporations, etc., with which they had
dealings have entered upon their books
of accounts records of such transactions,
and these books can be brought into
court by subpoena.
Here would perhaps be chance for
the public to get for once
line of facts that would en-
tighten them completely upon
the methods adopted by corrupt legisla-
tive combinations to make money, if the
suit were con the square" Of course
every man who has eyes in his head
knows that there is money in certain
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

The weather has evidently chopped
from humid and overcast to something
like our normal sunshine weather. May,
this year, has been unusually disagree
able, although we never count upon this
month as fair exemplar of our best
months. But from this on we shall
look for an improve ment in the weather
untilwe reach our usual genial but brac-
ing summer season. In looking over
our interior exchanges, we see no COM
plant of injury to any kind of farming
crops from the late abnormal wet
weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 600 Per Week, or SOC Per Month
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

IT is now said by the Whittier Pointer
that the water ditch which is to be
supplied from the New river will have
a capacity of 1900 instead of 1000 inches;
that it will be ten miles long, and will
be cemented the whole distance. The
contractors are under bonds to have the
ditch completed to East Whittier ranch
by the 10Th of June, in default of which
to forfeit $50 day after that date. This
canal ought to not only supply Whittier
and the Reform school with abundance
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

PEOPLE who have gone into the busi-
ness of raising coyotes for the state
bounty of five dollars per scalp ought to
know that the controller will not draw
warrants against the caputs of the ver-
min, because the legislature made no
appropriation for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

Railroad men, attention.--We have
Just received full assortment of blue
Middlesex flannel suits, all styles.
London Clothing Co., corner Spring and
Temple streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29
MISSING.

MIssiNG-LEFT HOME THURSDAY AF-
Nl ternoon, about 2:30 O'Clock, young
woman. She wore short black plush cape,
gray skirt and red hat. When last seen she
was on Kurtz street, coming toward the city
Any information OF her will be thankfully re-
ceived at 1928 Jackson ST. Los Angeles.
5-29 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-29

ENTERED at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
AT the Nations Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-[Spcciall-
All the public buildings and banks
were closed to-day and most of the
large mercantile houses madc half a
day OF it. The weather had become
beautiful and everything favored De-
coration Day observances. In the fore
noon all grand army posts in the city
and number of allied organizations
assembled with very full ranks on Penn
Sylvania avenue and, escorted by che
District militia, marched through the
avenue to Georgetown. There tho
parade was dismissed and grand army
posts divided, the greater part going to
Arlington, others to Oak Hill, the Con-
gressional Cemetery, Soldiers Homo
and other cemeteries in and around the
city where services wer held.
Those at Arlington were the more i'm
pressive and the decorations of soldiers.
graves and tOmbs were moro extensive
than for several years past. Mrs. Gen
eral Sheridan, whose husband is buried
there, was in charge of the floral deco
rations at Arlington. The Marine
Band and Mozart Club helped to make
the services impressive with their
music.
AT the Soldicrs's Home, Rock Creel,
and Congressional Cemetery tho mill
tary display was moro I'M 2osing than
at Arlington, because of tho larger
represention of commanders of the rcgu-
lar army, marines and sailors, with
their respective bands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-31
THE NATIONS LEGAL HOLIDAY.
Memorial Services Throughout
the Country.
PRESIDENT Harrison and Cabinet at Phila-
delphia's Tribute to the Soldier Dead.
Gray-coated Veterans the Guests of
Grand Army Men Before Grants
Tomb-Thc Monument to the Andrews
Raiders Unveiled ut CHATTANOOGA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-[Speciall-
To-day is legal holiday in this State
and business in this city is almost en-
tirely suspended. The points of inter
est were, of course, those visited by
President Harrison and the distin-
guished members of the party accom-
panying MIN from Washington. Pres
ident Harrison, Secretary Proctor, Sec
rotary Tracy, Postmaster General Wana-
maker and Private Secretary Halford
arrived here at l1:l5 this morning over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for tho
purpose of taking part in the ceremonies
of memorial day.
The President and members of his
cabinet were guests of Geo. G. Meade
Post, No. l, and shortly after their ar
rival public reception was held in In
dependence Hall. Large crowds greeted
the President previous to his departure
for Laurel Hill Cemetery, where tho
party assisted in the special decoration
ceremonies.
The directors Of the Union League
acted as hosts to tho President and cabi-
net at dinner in the evening, and later
assisted in another reception to the pub
lie at large. President Harrison return
cd to Washington at o'clock.