davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-03

{ He fishing rights belonging to the
lands Of Waiohuli, Keokea, ka-
oHoulu and Wal koa, being my pro-
erty; all persons heSpas-ing upon the
same without my permission will be
prosecuted.
VIM. IT, CORNWELL.
Waik0pu. Mani. March rs, 1891.
IS iW
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24
Gaining Strength.

The prosperity of the Alliance thro'-
out the country is indeed gratifying.
From all quarters comes the word that
great progress is being made. In those
States where the Alliance has been Or
ganized the longest, like Texas, Georgia,
North and South Carolina, the member
ship is increasing and the brotherhood
are unifying to degree heretofore I'M
known. In all the other organized
States with but a few exceptions the
Order is on the gain. In States that
have just been organized, like California,
Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan, the
greatest activity prevails, and a general
recognition of the necessity and benefits
of agricultural organizations obtains.
Iowa was organized as a State on the
18th instant. New York will follow in
a short time, and Ohio soon after. Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana
are taking hold of the work we'll, while
New Jersey and Delaware are following
suit. Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Ne
braska are asking for organizers to COM
plete the work already begun. The Order
is on boom, and those who thought it
an affair of the moment are now realiz-
ing the fact that it has come to stay.
Let every one do his or her full duty in
helping along this great reform.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24
Free Coinage Of silver Must Come.

Free coinage of silver has been denied
the people once more. This plainly
shows the utter contempt in which they
are held by the National Congress and
the necessity for change in that body.
At the present time such papers as the
World, Tribune and others Of like ilk
are asserting that the people did not
really know what they wanted, and will
now quietly abide by the decisions of
Wall street and the East. Such patron
izing assumption is only possible where
money rules. Wait until the outraged
people of this country can reach the men
who by trickery and legislative chicanery
robbed them of free silver, and the re-
suit will indicate whether the people
wanted free coinage or not. Free coin
age is demanded and free coinage the
people will have if they are compelled
to walk over the political graves of both
the old parties. Wall street and New
England have dictated the policy of the
last Congress they ever will. Their
power is broken and their sceptre has
departed. The fact is rapidly coming to
light that all this difficulty over the
Force bill was an effort to defeat free
coinage. In view of this can any one
doubt the power of money to OPP
press?"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

Owing to the press of work we will be
unable to keep the Union department
supplied with the proper amount of news,
&c. Will each sub-Union in Eastern
Kentucky elect a correspondent to give
the Alliance news and solicit subscribers,
&C., for THE HERALD, and forward same
to me at Eel, Ky. THE HERALD is only
$l.OO per year. Let every brother sub
scribe at once. Fraternally,
B. +. DAVIS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

You must "prove your faith by your
works." Do you attend the meetings Of
your Union regularly? DO you keep
your dues paid? Do you let your voice
be heard in the meeting of your Lodge ?
Do you indorse and support all the de-
mands of the County, State and National
meeting? If not, you are not good
Alliance man.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24
ATTENTION, r. & L. v.

Read What State Secretary Davis Has Ia
Say About The Herald.
To THE MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS AMI
LABoRERs' UNION OF KENTUCKY:
Brethren: In June, 1887, when the
State Alliance was organized at Eel, we
had AZ sub-Alliances, three County Ali.
ances and an estimated membership of
600. We were without funds, and almost
without friends. Many of the best far
mers in the State looked on the Alliance
as visionary scheme of some designing
persons to forward their own personal
ends. They consequently stood aloof,
and refused to enter the organization,
not knowing the intention of the ALI
ance.
The undersigned, accompanied by Bro.
J. Z. Quicksall, who had been elected
President of the State Alliance, waited
on Mr.. Spencer Cooper, editor of the
HAZEL GREEN HERALD, who kindly
gave us an Alliance department in his
paper, and promised us any assistance in
his power. BY this means the order was
brought prominently before the farmers
of Eastern Kentucky. The result was
that in the twelve months following the
Alliance had increased from AZ subordi-
date and three county organizations. to
Is County and 365 subordinate Lodges,
and increased in membership from 600
to nearly 5000. We today have 8S
county and 2,400 sub Unions in Ken
lucky, and an approximate membership
of 100000, and new Unions are being
organized at the rate of ten week.
Mr.. Cooper has again offered us de-
partment in THE HERALD, and in assum-
ing control of it we do so with full
realization of our inability to do justice
to it, and shall be largely dependent on
the brethren of the various Unions to
furnish the news, correspondence, &C.,
for this department.
We hope our members will subscribe
for THE HERALD and induce their neigh
bors TO subscribe. We should patronize
our home paper, and thus help to build
up our country and our order, and edu-
cate ourselves and children. This we
can not do unless we read.
The HERALD has proven the friend of
the people of Eastern Kentucky, and it
should receive the undivided support of
the people.
We wish TO return our thanks TO other
papers in Eastern Kentucky that have
kindly given us space and spoken words
of cheer 10 the members of the Union.
We commend them TO the people as
worthy of their patronage.
With malice TO none and love TO all,
l am, Fraternally,
b. +. DAVIS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

RATES OF TUITION, per Session offs Months,
payable one half on entering school, the
other half at middle of the term.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24
STATE OFFICERS.

I. I. GARDNER, President, Bardwell.
b. +. DAVIS, Secretary, Eel.
CHARLES PACK, Treasurer, Sip.
w. NJ. BAILEY, Lecturer, Gold City.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. r. BRowDER, Olmstead.
II. c. Brown, Clinton.
T. J. DooLIN, Finchville.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
A. J. RINGo, President, Rothwell.
5. L. KAsH, Sec. ~ Treas, Omer.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President, l.. L. POLK, Washington, ID. G.
Sec'y, J. II. TUENER,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

There are 100000 men employed in the
mines of England, Scotland and Wales.
OF these 100000 are organized and are
represented by five members in Parlia-
ment. Laborers throughout the civil
lied world are combining to force their
interests to the front, and are determined
to be recognized in the law making
department of government.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

w. L. MUNsoN, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
s. r. KNOTT, c. p. ATMoRE,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
s. +. b. MORSE, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
Office, Chamber of Commerce Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 2. Daily to all points except Rowland
Division, which is daily except Sunday.
No. l. Runs daily from Lexington to Gin.
cinnati.
No. 2. Runs daily.
No. s. Runs daily from all stations ex.
cept the Rowland Division, which is daily
except Sunday.
No. 3. Daily except Sunday.
No. 4. Daily between Cincinnati and Lex
ington.
Nos. and make connections at Win.
chester for points on the n. N. & NJ. V. T.. ID.
No. 2. Carries through cars from Ci6cin-
natl to Middlesborough and Cumberland
Gap and all intermediate stations and runs
daily.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

easy terms, with which to purchase their
supplies.
Q. What effect will this have upon
the wholesale and retail merchants2
A. To those merchants doing a cash
business it will be highly beneficial.
Those who are selling goods on long time,
securing the debt with a mortgage, and
charging an enormous profit on sales,
will be compelled to adopt the cash sys-
tenn or go out of business.
Q. What effect would an increase of
the currency have upon the business
interests of the country generally?
A. 1t would be beneficial to every
legitimate business interest in the coun-
try, and most especially to those engaged
in productive enterprises. Money which
now seeks investment in bonds and other
evidences of debt, would, through low
rate of interest and easy terms, seek in
vestment in productive enterprises, thus
developing the lasent wealth of the
nation and giving employment to mil
lions of idle workmen. The speculator
and usurer alone would suffer any incon-
venience from an increase of currency !;
and they would suffer no injustice, since
their business of specializing on the ne.
cessities of the people constitutes them
parasites on the productive interests of
the country.
@. What are the primary causes of
this insufficiency of currency?
A. There are several causes:
l. AT the close of the war we had a
volume of paper currency of nearly two
thousand millions of dollars. over
twelve hundred millions of this was con.
verted into long time Understanding
bonds and retired from circulation.
2. In 1873 silver was demonetized and
since that time only partially restored as
circulating medium.
3. The National banks have contract.
ed their currency to less than one-half
of its original volume and seem to WELD
more power over the financial system and
business of the country than the govern.
ment.
4. While the currency has been grad.
ually contracted, the population and
business of the country have been con-
stantly increasing until the per capita
circulation has decreased from $50 to
less than 81.
q. In whose interests were the laws
passed for the contraction of the
currency and subsequent scarcity of
money?
A. In the interests of those who con-
troll the currency and hold the indebted
ness of the country.
@. What effect has this contraction of
the currency upon the indebtedness of
the country?
A. A debt contracted in 1865 could
have been paid in less than half the
products of labor that it would require
to pay it now. Hence the effect is the
same as law passed doubling the debt
and leaving the volume of currency the
same.
@. What is the relative effect of con-
traction of the currency on the capitalist
and producer?
A. 1t increases the value of the capi-
talist's money while it decreases the
value of land and all the products of
labor. This is virtually, by law, trans
ferring the property of the producer
into the hands of the capitalist and is
the worst kind of COMMUNICATIONS
Reformer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24
INTERSTATE ALLIANCE LESSON.
Number One for April.

QUESTION. What Is the organization
known as the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union?
ANSWER. 1t is a labor organization
having for its object the protection and
advancement of the interests of the
agriculturists of the United States.
@. Where, when and by whom was
the first permanent Alliance formed?
A. At Poolville, Parker county, Tex,
July 2Sth, 1879, by w. T. Baggett.
Q. What is the history of the growth
of the Order during the early period of
its existence?
A. Like all great reform movements,
its progress was slow and not until the
year 1885 did it assume an Importance to
attract much attention.
@. What seemed to be the causes
which led to the organization of the
Alliance?
A. A false system of economic laws
which enforced upon the farmer the ne
cessity of debt trade, and forced sales of
the products of his labor.
@. In what way did the Alliance
seek to remedy this evil?
A. During the early period of its
existence, its principal efforts were d.
rected against the middle man. 1t
sought to save the enormous profits
which the Spectator made, by introduc-
ing a system of direct trade with the
manufacturer.
@. Did it succeed in this?
A. Only partially.
q. What was the cause of this par
tial failure?
A. Their inability to abolish debt
trade-a lack of means with which to
purchase, for cash, such things as were
necessary while making their crops.
@. In case of failure what were they
compelled to do?
A. Fall back upon the merchant and
purchase goods on time.
Q. What did they finally conclude
was the cause of their inability to raioo
the cash with which to purchase their
supplies?
A. Scarcity of money in the country.
Q. What effect does a scarcity of
money have on the price of property and
the products of labor?
A. AS money is a necessity of civili-
cation and is constantly in demand, it is,
like commodities, subject to the law of
supply and demand. When money is
scarce and the supply is not equal to the
demand, it becomes more valuable and
those who labor are compelled to part
with more of the products of their labor
TO obtain dollar, than they would if
money was plenty.
q. In what way does the Alliance
seek relief from the evils resulting from
scarcity of money?
A. BY increasing the circulating me-
dium-the money-of the country to
such an extent that an equitable relation
will be established between the value of
money and the products of labor, and
that there will be sufficient amount in
circulation To transact the business of |
the country on a cash basis, thus abol-
ishing debt trade.
q. What effect will this have on the
cooperative trade efforts of the ALI
ance2
A. The effect will be most beneficial.
1t will render it much easier TO increase
the capital stock of all cooperative en-
terprises and enable the people to obtain
the cash, at all times Of the year, on
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

Bro. Farmer, are you member of the
Unions Why not join the Union and
help devise means to better the condi.
ton of the profession to which you be-
long?
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

My brother if you don't protect your
interest, who do you suppose will do it
for you
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24
-#I80O-oI.#-
HAZEL GREEN
ACADEMY.
Second Term Began Feb'y 8, 1881.

Hazel Green Academy offers unusual ad.
vantages In FULL ENGLISH COURSE lin.
GLIDING Latin), a thorough BUSINESS course,
a COMPLETE TEACHERS COURSE. Our Eng.
lish Course is thorough, and prepares for
entrance into Kentucky University and col.
leges of that class. Our Teachers Course
embraces all the branches within the Com.
mon School Law, together with "Talks and
Lectures" on School Topics. Our Business
Course prepares for the business transactions
Of every day life, and for special positions
as clerks, book-keepers, accountants, etc.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

B. F. DAVIS, of Eel, Editor.
.E.fs-To whom all communication intended
for this department should be addressed
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24


RATES OF TUITION, per Session offs Months.
payable one half on entering school, the
other half at middle Of the term.
rlISoi uhADE..............". D w
SECOND GRADE................. so
THIRD GRADE................ 10 90
FOURTH GRADE. ~ so
FREE TUITION given TO one student
from each OF the twenty mountain counties,
upon presentation of certificate of good
moral standing, signed by the County Judge
and County Superintendent. Only two stu.
dents have applied for free tuition this year.
Good Board can be obtained at from
$500 to $3.50 per week.
GD-Pupils from distance will be under
the supervision Of the Principal Of the
school.
Teachers OF Public Schools Do you want
TO prepare yourselves for better work In
your professlon2 Do you want 20 be q true
teacherp so, attend school at the Hazel
Green Academey and take our Normal
Course during the Winter and Spring. We
offer you better advantages, ut less OK.
pense, than any school ia the mountains of
Kentucky. You CAN ENTER AT ANY TIME
Teachers Course includes all the common
school studies, with "Talks and Lectures"
on school topics. A SPECIAL DRILL CLASS
for teachers was arranged az the beginning
of the second term, February o.
You are not satisfied with SECOND and
THIRD GLASS cERTIFIcATEsi Do not be
content with anything less than FIRST CLASS
FIRST GRADE.
Vs. For further information address
WIN. n. CORD,
Aug. 20, 1890. PRINCIPAL.
, 1891-08-01

Every one knows hat mems passions,
~propensities and peculiarities as well as
their callings are reflected in their faces,
but it is only the few who have made
the study of ~physiognomy an especial
pursuit who are gifted with the power
of reading those faces. Judges who have
served long terms on the bench, lawyers
in large practice and doctors of emil
possess the power of interpreting
backgrounds more largely thar other
people, but any nj can acquire the
rudiments Of the art by dint of hard
study.
1t is as impossible to disguise a face
without putting on a mask as it is to
disguise ones handwriting. When the
expert comes the disguise is torn off and
the face tells the true story of the spirit
inside the body. One only needs to visit
the penitentiary to realize how undenia-
bly, vice writes its sign manual upon the
features. 1t is not the drunkard only
whose red nose, flabby cheeks and
watery eyes betray him; it is the sensual
list whose vice is read in his lips, the
knave whose propensity is revealed by
the shape of his mouth, and the man of
violence who has been betrayed by his
eyes.
An experienced detective or a trained
jailer seldom asks the crime of which a
prisoner is guilty; he can tell it on the
criminals face. In short, all the advan-
tages which Fowler told us we were go
ing to derive from the study of phrenolo-
gy we may possibly gain from the older
and more mysterious science of face
reading.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1891-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 DR.. j. Ego
ot READING w;,h;n tbrcc weeks ha,
~ -
succeeded III gfa.''ug a nea!'hY, iuAur'ou'
mustache upon the do~ny lip OF Miss Ia
S. Sincllir OF New York. The girl i,
about % years old. d., Eye has beeu
- ia, aaaaa. :. La
mixing u'ner'n' eApcrincl'' |" SN"
grating. He has succeeded IN trans
planting the skin of a negro to the arm Of
a white nerson and ut the same time
covering the skinless Ash on the negro ;
nerson with a ,,icce oi chicken skin
While the CHICKEN skin did not grow
feathers. it blended with the human fissh,
The doctor lonrcd for new fields and to
his delight Miss Sinclair came 20 Reading
about three weeks ago and declared her
u;u;,a,ass, D. ,a,, Ill - on,,no
, 1891-08-01

Mr.. %Spurgeon has always been perfect
ly appalling in his readiness to deal with
insolence in the house of God. The
finest case on record is, perhaps, one in
which three young fellows came in and
settled themselves co~nspicuously in the
gallery with their hats on. In vain the
officials requested them to
OF course Mr.. Surgeons eye was soon
upon them, and leading his discourse
around to the respect which all Chris
tians are bound to show for the feelings
Of others, my friends" he said, 1.-THE
other day l went into a Jewish syna-
gogue, and 1 naturally uncovered my
head; but on looking around l perceived
thai all the rest wore their hats, and so,
not wishing to offend against what | sup
posed to be their reverent practice,
though contrary to my own, Iconformed
to Jewish use and put on my hat 1 will
now ask those those three young Jews
up in the gallery 10 show the same defer
ence to our Christian practice in the
house Of God as l was prepared to show
them when / visited their synagogue,
and take off their hats"
BE would indeed be a pedant and a
prig who could refuse a sympathetic
smile Of approval, even in the sanctuary,
to a rebuke 30 genial, 50 witty and SO
justi-Contepporary Review.
, 1891-08-01
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Another Serious Accident On
an Ohio Railroad.
Two Cars of a Passenger Train
Overturned.
Four Persons Seriously and
One Fatally Injured.

BELLAIRE, o., July 30.-Another hor-
ror has been added to the late list of rail-
road accidents in Ohio. This morning a
passenger train on the Bellaire. Zanes-
vile & Cincinnati narrow guage railroad
left the track, three miles south of Bel
laire, two cars being overturned and
dragged some distance. There we're
seventy passengers on the train aud the
two cars turned were crowded. Assist
auce was soon at hand from the other
passengers and trainmen, and when all
were finally taken out of the wrecked cars
it was found that fourteen people were
injured, four seriously and one fatally.
The train was running t~hirty-fve miles
an hour, and as 1t reached a curve the
cars were noticed to sway violently, and
u~nhceding the cries for passengers to
keep their seats, a rush was made for the
doors. Many frightened passengers had
reached the platform when the cars
Jumped the rails, and when they turned
over in another moment these we're
hurled into a ditch. The seriously in
jured are: John Morris, baggagcmaster,
will die: Charles McElroy, John Irwin,
G. II. Wilcox In addition to these
many were bruised but able to take care
of themselves, and this afternoon they
went to their destinations.
, 1891-08-01
stocks and Carrre Markets.

New YORK, July 3L.-The stock mar,
ket today again opened moderately active
Pressure brought to bear especially upon
Rock Island and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred not only caused both stocks to de-
cline materially, but the rest OF the list
was dragged down to about the level of
last nights figures. The downward move
ment was checked before noon, and after
tina: time decided strength was shown in
all parts of the list, all stocks rising over
l per cent, with industrials leading. Chi
cago gas went up p per cent. The-mar-
ket finally closed dull. but steady, at
about the highest figures Of the day.
Final changes are quite regular, the ma
iority being advances. Chicago gas is up
81, G. G. G. & st. Paul II, and Pacific
Mail | per cent, while sugar is down II,
and Rock Island l per cent.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum closed at GO.
Money on call easy; closed offered at ..
Bar Silver, Sl.O0.
Wool-Steady. Domestic fleece, 80
@S7.
Copper-Easier. Lake, July, Sl2 p.
Lead-Nominal.
Tin-Heavy. Straits, $40 20.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As, registered. II; coupon, II;
AIS registered, 800; coupon, 1909; Pacific
6s, 10; Atchison, 81; Canada Pacific. 80,
Canada Southern, All: Central Pa
cifc. 80; Burlington, 793, Delaware,
L~ackawanns X Western. 81: Denver x
RIO Grande. preferred, Al; Erie. III;
Kansas l. Texas, l2f; Lake Shore, I,
Louisville 4 Nashville. 6S4, Michigan
Central, S74; Missouri Pacific, 64s; Nor
thern Pacific, 2Ol; preferred, 500;
Northwestern, 1881; preferred, l32;
New York Central, S9@; OREGON
Improvement, 81; Oregon Naviga-
ton. &c; North American, IL;
Pacific Mail, 324; Reading, 20; Rio
Grande Western, $50; preferred, 65;
firsts. 74s: Terminal, llB; Rock Island,
693. Milwaukee Il st. Paul, 69I;
St Paul & Omaha. 2l4; Texas Pacific,
ia; Union Pacific, 4O4; OREGON Short
Line. %; u. S. Express, 81; Fargo tx
press. 80; Western Union. 7S4; American
cotton oil. ia.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market fair and steady. Top
prices, $5.65. Gas. 90. No prime steers
on sale; others, 81. 75C95. SO: native
feeders. So. 25(64.25: Texans, 81. 40(9
8. 30; rangers, $4.40(94.75; stockers,
$2.75(93. 50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Native ewes, SO. 506G4. 65; mixed ant
wctheis, 81 6595 %, Texans, s42u@
a co; Westerns, 81 40(G4 55.