davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17

the Mississippi river to and including all
Eastern Kentucky suffered in their school
interests immensely throughout the en-
tire desolation of the war. They were
the debatable ground of the State, and
as such suffered more severely than the
more fortunate counties TO the north of
them. Nor have their school interests
yet recovered. Five thousand dollars to
each of those counties, as to all others in
the State, to be supplemented by local
public spirit, would erect and equip q
first class academy building that would
be an honor to the county and stimulus
to every youth in that section. There
is scarcely any limit to the educational
possibilities of l19 such institutions in
the State, nor is there any possible way
of estimating the vast benefits to arise
from them in the future in the way OF
promoting public intelligence and good
citizenship.
What do You say, gentlemen of the
Constitutional Convention, to this sug'
gestion? While the aisles and corridors
of the State House are ringing with clio.
quent appeals for the civil and religious
liberty of the people, can you not, with
your strong arms, lay this great corner
stone in the temple to public education
that will live longer in the hearts Of
your constituents and promote the mate
rial and moral welfare of their posterity
to greater extent than any other one
enactment of the session? Give the ris
ing generation this one direct, palpable
evidence of your friendship, and they
and their children after them, will rise
up to call you Overwhelmingly Trade:
Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
Help for Public Education.

The Constitutional Convention should
provide for the use of all public money
received from the general government
for losses during the war by stipulating
that all such shall be given to the coun.
ties of the State for use in the building
and equipment of school houses. The
educational interests of the State suffered
more during that time than any other
one interest and proportionately than all
other interests combined. More school
houses of all grades, from the college
building to the one-room log school
house, we're occupied, used and destroy
ed than any other one class of buildings,
and greater moral and mental devasta-
ton resulted therefrom. The six hun
dred and odd thousand dollars the State
is now about TO receive would build and
equip good brick academy in every
county seat in the State. This would
serve as the head of the public school
system of that county, and greatly pro-
mote the organization of State system
of an ascending series terminating in a
great State University like that of Vir-
ginia, Michigan and several other pro-
gressive and wise old Commonwealth.
The eighty-two counties that lie along
the southern border of the State from
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
Ashland Park Stations for 1891.
BERMUDA, 1914.

Yearling exhibition 2.39A two.year.old
record 2:29M; ree.year-old.record 2.24lx
third heatG four.year-old record 2;22; FIVE
year-old 2:2OX Fourth heath six-year.old
trial 2:l7.
Black horse, is hands 8 inches high; foal-
ed June 10, 1883. Bred at Ashland Park.
Sired by BANKER, 4l44.
Own brother TO Lysander, sire of Lysander
Boy 2:20sl; Watt 2:24s@; William Kearney
2:50lS; Lysander Chief 1916.
First dam Pattie Patchen, trial 2:SS(grandam
Of Chestnut Wilkes 2:29), by Mambrno
Patchen, sire of the dams Of Guy Wilkes
2;l5h; Astral 2:1s; Rosa Wilkes 2:1sh; FL.
vira 2:lS16; Cleora 2:lsA; Houri 2:l7, and
20 others in the 2:30 list.
Second dam Mandy by Stanhope's Blood
Hawk, sire of dam of Almont 2:27X; and
Alley Wilkes 2:26A.
Third dam Pattie, by Dowhing's Vermont,
sire of the dam of Enigma 2:26; Mambrino
Bruce 2:40H, sire of Kit Curry 2:1Sh Bell
Wilson 2:25; Gills Vermont sire of Bon.
ner Boy 1923, and sire of the dams Of Abel
2:24A; Col. Bradshaw 2:20%; Nelly l.
2:23h Gambetta 2:26; The King 2:29H;
Outlaw 2:29A; Pearl $50.
Fourth dam Jesse, by Thomas Jefferson.
He is a beautiful black, with right hind
ankle white, stands l5& hands high, and is
a perfect horse all over, having both bone
and substance combined, with the form and
finish characteristic of the cross he so well
represents, viz: Hambletonian sire and Nam
brine Patchen dam. This cross stands as the
very best, because public performances have
demonstrated its value. OF its many repre-.
sentatives not one is the superior of Bermu'
da, for not one has demonstrated the same
ability to train on from year to year, begin
ming in the yearling form; none are better
bred or better looking.
As a sire he is of course untried, his first
colts being foaled in 1882 now yearlings.
Judged at this age no stallion ever sired
more uniform natural gated colts with speed
unprecedented. He will stand for mares,
season of 1891 at $500 TO INSURE, the
money TO be paid as follows: 500 at the
time Of service and the other 500 when the
mare proves in foal. Being limited TO 80 out.
side mares, parties wishing TO breed to him
had better book their mares early.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
To Nervous Dsbiiitated Men.

If YOU will send us your address, we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DIR. Dyes Celebra'
ted Electro Voltaic Belt and Appliances,
and their charming effects upon the ner.
vous debilitated system, and how they
will quickly restore you to vigor, and
manhood health. Pamphlet free. II
you are thus afflicted, we will send you
Belt and Appliances on trial.
VoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
A Never Fai,ing Remedy.

MEGRIMINE, the only permanent cure
for all forms of headache and neuralgia,
relieves the pain in from is to 20 min
utes. For sale on positive guarantee at
THE HERALD Office, or sent postpaid by
mail on receipt of price-50 cents box.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17

bd DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
FROM % to so CENTS ON EVERY
DOLLAR YOU SPEND? If so, WRITE
FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,
CONTAINING ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES
OF EVERYTHING MANUFACTURED IN
THE UNITED STATES, AT MANUFACTURE
Frs PRICES. 10000 ILLUSTRATIONS,
ALL LINES REPRESENTED. CATALOGUE
MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
ADDRESS,
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY &C &,
No. 17S WEST VAN buren, ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
John Morgan,

who will serve mares az $40 TO INSURE
A LIVING COLT, on same terms as above
described. This jack has no superior as a
good breeder.
&a-All care will be taken 10 prevent ac-
cidents, bat we will not be responsible
should they occur. J. T. a II. DAY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
A Card.
CANTON, KY, April 6, 1891.

CAMPToN, KY, April 6, 1891.
EDITOR HERALD-The report being
current throughout the county that /
have been implicated in some house.
breaking that was done in the town of
Campton some time ago, also that be-
longed to band of burglars, was arrest
ed and tried. In justice to myself de-
sire to say through the columns of your
paper that the report is false, and its
author a mischief maker and a liar.
No warrant has ever been issued, no ar
rest made, and no trial had in the case
so far as am concerned. Other Parties
were arrested and tried before an exam
lining conrt for the same offense, without
my name being before the court in any
way whatever.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN T. CooNs.
We, the undersigned, certify that the
above statement made by John T. COons
is true.
G. w. DRAKE, ID. S. w. @.
S. NJ. Tut, Judge.
J. B. HoLLoN.
G. G. HANKS, S. w. G.
w. F. ELKINs, Clerk.
S. D. SHACKELFoRD.
T. F. STAMPER, Jailer w. G.
JAS. p. HALL, NJ. l.. Q.
know that there has been no warrant
issued, nor trial had, against John T..
Coons on charges above in Wolfe county,
nor elsewhere to my knowledge.
Jos. G. LYKINs, Co. Atty. w. @.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17

snng utfs fortunes have been msasss
work for "a. BY Anna fsgst Austin,
LTenAs, snd Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohlo.
see eut. Others are doing ~ well, Why
bot yoaf some earn over $500. ~
month. You esndo the woTk aud i've
~ home, wherever you srs. Even be-
Finnsrs ere easily earning hon ~ 10
tiDa day. All ages. Wethov you how
aud start you. Can work IN spaEs tins
% al the Tina blg money fof uofk-
eTs, tailufe unknown slnons tnfms
NEW and wonderful. paFileulau nee.
Hax B 10 RaElIa Nd ~ AlnA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
GOLD DUST.

This combined young stallion will make
the season of 1891, at our stables in Hazel
Green, KY, and will serve mares Mt TEN
DOLLARS $50 TO INSURE A LIVING
COLT, money due when the mare foals,
with lien on the colt until the money is
paid; or, IL the mare is parted with or bred
TO another horse, the money Is then due.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
GOLD DUST is Q years old the 2sth day
of May, 1891, 10 hands high, a beautiful
chestnut with star and white hind feet;
beautiful name and tail. His power, style
and action are unsurpassed. He was sired
by Senator Blackburn, he by billiard bud.
ley, he by John billiard, the grandsire Of
Phil Thompson, record 2:l6; Eric, McCloud,
and Nick, with records better than 2:25.
His dam was sired by the Phillips horse, the
sire of Blue Jeans, he by Gen. Taylor, DC.
Also, at the same stables will be found the
elegantly bred young trotting stallion,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

POST BOY, JR., was sired by Post Boy,
record 2:lS he by Magic, sire Of Clemmie
DC; dam Mollic Emery, sired by Straih-
more, sire Of Santa Claus, 2:i7; Tucker,
2:l9; Cricket, 2:I0; Adonis, 2liX; SINH.
colon, 2:l9; Sister ", 2;lSX; Hummer, 210 |;
Charles Derby, 300; Faustina, 228; Bon
ME Wilmore, 222K; Blackberry, 2;2l Il, and
number of others In the 2:30 list. POST
BOY, JR., Is a beautiful chestnut with no
marks, years old May 10Th, 1891, 10 hands
heard from Ia the future among trotters.
Any one who is familiar with Sldner's Post
Boy will readily recognize Post Boy, Jr.
And last, but not least, will be found &C
the same stables the well known and highly
appreciated jack,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
Post Boy, Jr.

who will serve limited number of approved
mares at $40 TO INSURE A LIVING'COLr
on the same terms as above.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17

Mares bred by the season, not proving in
for sale high bred colts and FLIES, out Of pro
sale at prices based on actual individual meri
catalogues, which can be had on application
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
COUNTY COURT.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

| District No. Is. 7. Murphy; wednesday
after 2nd Monday in March, June, Septem
| Der and December. A. b. Landrum; Friday
after Bird Monday in March, June, Septem
Der and December.
District No. "A. F. johnson; Thursday
after 2nd Monday in March, June, Septem.
Der and December. J. H. Vest; Saturday
after Bird Monday in March, June, September
and December.
District No. 3.-W. b. Duff Friday after
End Monday in March, June, September and
December. l.. NJ. Brown, 4th Monday in
March, June, September and December.
| District No. 4.-P. X. Legg; Saturday aft
er 2nd Monday In March, June, September
and December. Isaiah Spencer Tuesday
after 4lh Monday in March, June, Septem.
Der and December.
District No. 5.-Preston HOllon; 3rd Mon.
day in March, June, September and Decem.
Der. David Banks; Friday after LIST Monday
in March, June, September and December.
District No. 6.-S. s. Rose; Tuesday after
3rd Monday in March, June, September and
December. NJ. T.. O'Hair: Saturday after
LIST Monday in March, June, September and
December.
District No. ELIAS Shockey; Wednes-
day after 3rd Monday in March, June, Sep
TENDER and December. II. q. Rose; End
Monday in March, June, September and De.
cember.
District No. 81. NJ. Burton, Thursday
after 3rd Monday In March, June, Septem-
Der and December. w. Il. Vancleave, Tues
day after Ind Monday In March, June, Sep
TENDER and December.
CAMPTON POLICE COURT.
DR.. J. II. Stamper, Judge. Court third
Monday in each month. j. p. Hall, Marshal.
HAZEL GREEN POLICE COURT.
ID. &. Godscy, Judge. Court Friday after
3rd Monday in March. June, September and
December. j. w. HowertOn, Marshal.
LEE CITY POLICE COURT.
Clay Rose, Marshal. There Is no record
Of who is Police Judge, nor when court is
held.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
SEASON 500.
Official Directory Of Wolfe County.
CIRCUIT COURT.

II. G. Lilly, Judge. Meets second Mon.
day in January and July.
j. =, Mars, Commonwealth Attorney.
j. \. Vaughn, Trustee of Jury Fund.
w. +. Elkins, Clerk of Circuit and Com.
mon Pleas Court.
j. f. Vansant, Deputy Clerk.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
S II. Patrick, Judge. Meets End Monday
in February and August.
A. t. Combs, Master Commissioner
COUNTY COURT.
S. NJ. Tut, Judge. Meets lst Monday in
each month. Quarterly Court Tuesday after
lst Monday in March, June, September and
December.
Joseph C. Lykins, County Attorney.
James b. HollOn, Court Clerk.
&. &. Hanks, Sheriff.
T. +. Stamper, Jailer
II. n. Horton, School Superintendent.
J. +. Pelfrey, Coroner.
w. G. w. Crewey, Assessor.
q. II. Lacy, Surveyor.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
LEE CITY POLICE COURT.

Clay Rose, Marshal. There Is no record
Of who Is Police Judge, nor when court Is
held.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17

HAZEL GREEN POLICE COURT.
DIS. Godsey, Judge. Court Friday after
3rd Monday in March, June, September and
December. J. w. HowertOn, Marshal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17

District No. Is. p. Murphy; Wednesday
after 2nd Monday In March, June, Septem
Der and December. A. b. Landrum; Friday
after Bird Monday in March, June, septem
Der and December.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-17
CAMPTON POLICE COURT.

DR.. J. II. Stamper, Judge. Court thir,
Monday in each month. J. r. Hall, Marshal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
A Queer Way to Drink Wine,

The mountaineers drink in a curl
Gus fashion. Throwing back their
heads, they raise the wlne-skin in the
air with both hands, and allow the
thin stream which flows from the pin
hole IN the horn nozzle to fall into
their open mouths from a distance Of
several inches. With bottle they
manage to do the same by narrowing
the mouth with the thumb and fore,
finger. The motive Of this procedure
is economy. In the regions Of high
air, intense fatigue, and snow-water,
wine is at once the most refreshing
and the heaviest thing among the
provisions. And, they assert, that,
drunk in this manner, one litre goes
as lar in the way of refreshment, as
three drunk in mouthfuls from a cup.
1t is true; but the first efforts OF the
dutfer are apt to end in landing the
red stream in his eye or on his chin
which impairs the economy OF the
proceeding From Scribner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Mr.. Wilkerson of Eldora, Iowa, Thought
to Have Met With Foul Play,

Mr.. Wilkerson of Eldora, Iowa, Thought
to Have Met With Foul Play,
ELDoRA, Iowa. Special Telegram. July 81.
weary day'ssearch Sunday failed
to develop anything new in the Wilkerson
case or the man who is supposed to have
been drowned here Wednesday. -- :.
Supt. Miller, of the state industrial
school, sent out over hundred boys yes
terday morning and with the aid Of another
hundred Eldora men these boys waded the
river shoulder to shoulder for two miles
from the mill dam to the coal banks and
not an inch of the river bottom was left I'M
covered. This has perfectly. satisfied the
community and Mr.. Wilkerson's family
that his body is not in the river.
Wilkerson was we'll and iavorably known
here, and has run a Geographic institute
here for two years and was doing we'll. He
was not in financial straits to any extent.
He belongs to the K. of P, Masonic and A.
.. u. w. lodges and carries life insurance
policy in the Workman for $4,000 He
leaves small family who will be looked
after.
1t is thought by many that he has been
murdered and his body buried and cloth
ing left in the boat in order to convey the
idea that he had drowned while bathing.
His wife. whose health is in very poor
condition, declares that he has been basely
murdered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
A HORRIBLE CHARGE.
a Rice County Man Accused of Incest
by His Wife.


NoRTHF1ELD Mimi, Special Telegram,
July 21.-A case of human degradation
almost past belief was brought to light to.
day. A frightened little woman hurried
into the office of justice of the peace and
entered complaint against her husband on
the charge of incest, his victim being his
little twelve-year-old girl Mary. The mans
name is William O'Mara: farmer living
about three miles south of this place.
The complaint states that he has been
guilty Of the fearful crime with which he is
charged for some time past just how long
is not known, but specifies last Friday as
the time when he last compelled his daugh-
ter to submit 20 his wishes.
His wife says that she did not become
aware of the state of affairs until Friday,
when her daughter Mary, who had so long
been kept silent by the threats of her
father, finally confessed to the thing and
begged for protection. The young girl is
but a child and immatured. When the
mother heard her daughters tale she at
once told her husband that she would see
that he was punished, whereupon, it is al
legged, he threatened to shoot her. but she
was firm, and escaping from him, entered
the complaint. .-..
The case will be tried tomorrow, and
O'Mara will plead no: guilty. It will be
conducted with closed doors, as it is feared
an attempt may be made to lynch him.
The thing has been kept very quiet; and
very few people know anything about it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
CHIPPEWA CLEANLINESS.
It Causes Considerable Trouble and
Does No Good.

It Causes Considerable Trouble and
Does No Good.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July II.
Gov. Merriam's letter in reference to the
disturbances of the Mile Laos Indians was
received at the Indian department to-day,
but owing to the illness Of Commissioner
Morgan and absence of Assistant Commits
sioner Bell no action was taken.
Agent Schiller or Chairman Hall, of the
Chippewa commission, have made no re-
port as yet upon the Mile Laos disturb
ances. Agent Schiller informed the bureau
to-day that the Indians said they would ac-
cept no portion of the 800, 900 appropriated
to psy them for damages on account Of
overtlows OF the reservoirs in anything but
cash. He was Immediately directed by
telegraph to ascertain what the Indians
needed in the way OF implements and
clothing or any other goods and report, as
the commissioner would follow the law
and make the payment in such way as he
deems best.
Henry NJ. Rice has recommended that no
payments be made in money, as the dis
tribution OF money has had demoralizing
effect upon the Chippewas. The office is
allowed to furnish goods per capita to each
Indian and will accept that M ethod of max
ing the payments. The demand for cash
payments has been worked up by traders,
who have melted the Indians to make this
demand, as it will benefit those having
goods to sell. All the petitions for pay
ment in money have been in the same
handwriting, indicating that there was
'inspiration' in this latest Chippewa re-
volt.
The Indian office is determined to be no
longer bulldozed by the Indians or the
''squaw men" and traders. and if the H.
tn w hat 70
ment decides is best for them they will get
it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
Pinkeye CONTAGIOUS,

DR.. Fleming, principal veterinary
surgeon OF the British army, is of the
opinion that the veterinary author
tiles OF this country are correct in re-
gardlng ''pinkeye'' in horses as a con-
tagious and Infectious specific fever
transmissible directly from animal to
animal. He said, further, that per-
sons passing from a sick animal to a.
healty one would convey the disease.
1t was undoubtedly due to one or
more germs, there might be two or
three germs producing it; but there
were grounds for believing that the
germs could develop not only in the
animal body but outside it-in the at
mosphere. Only on that behalf could
they account for certain outbreaks.
Although the mortality attending the
latest outbreak has been greater than
IN any other, they would have to
schedule the whole country to stop it;
and he thought the time had not vet
arrived for that. He advised those
who had horses to observe closely the
prevalence of the disease, and, if thew
saw symptoms OF it, to rest the horses
at once. ..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
Farm Notes.

Growing stock sho uld not be kept
too fat during hot weathe =
With working machinery OF all kinds
the best oil is the cheapest. .--
Pond water is about the poorest
that can be supplied to stock, espec-
tally during the summer.
Our advantage in growing roots for
winter feeding is, that very large yields
can be secured.
The cultivation Of tobacco in Brit
ish North Borneo is rapidly increas-
ing. The output for last year was
100000 pounds.
Whenever plant runs to vine, it is
nearly always at the expense OF fruit.
The better plan is to pinch back the
running shoots.
French parents possessing seven or
more children have certain exemptions
from taxation. In France there are
$50, 900 families SO exempted.
ooou, Low 1lueGOu makeS one OF UQ6
best fresh meats for the farmers table.
In q majority Of cases, it will betound
cheap as well as wholesome.
The practice of washing the sheep
before shearing has to very large ex-
tent, been abandoned as being unpro-
fitable; the difference in prices are not
sufficient to pay for the work and loss
OF weight.
Last year the executive committee
OF the illinois state grange offered a
prize of $4,000 for device that
could be attached to self binder, to
use straw instead OF wire for binding
Irvine, and it is claimed that they
have it.. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
FATHER OR SOM

One Supposed to he Responsible for the
Cremation of Family.
CLAY CITY, ILL.,, July 21.-This moring all
that remained of the James family, living
five miles west of here, was found in the
ruins of their home, which was evidently
burned during the night. The family con-
sisted of husband, WIFE, son, daughter and
grandchild. 1t is thought that either son
or father murdered the family, committed
suicide and then set fire to the house. The
son was addicted to the use of whisky, and
had threated to kill the family, and the
father was subject to seasons of insanity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-23
An Unknown Suicide.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 21.-Ye sterday
the body of an unknown white man was
found hanging from tree near Pratt
Mines, suburban town. His features were
already past recognition. He was we'll
dressed and the only thing about him that
may serve to identity the man is the letter
''r'' and figures '12'' embroidered on a
white silk handkerchief also a piece of
brown paper with the words Smith Broth
ers, Hillman," written on it. He had SEEM
ingly climbed small sapling. leaned over,
tied the rope around the trunk OF the large
tree and jumped off. Nothing has been
The question is, who is he2"