davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27
BRIEF EDITORIALS AND NEWS NOTES

MANY counties in Kansas have had
no rain since July, and the drought has
delayed blowing 80 that the winter wheat
is far below the average of last year.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27
J. w. POINTER,
ASST. CASHIER.

Has ample facilities for doing
a general banking business. So
licits deposits, makes collec-
tions, gives prompt and careful
attention to all business entrust-
ed to it, and extends to its
customers the most liberal
accommodations consistent with
correct banking business.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

KANSAS was visited by severe snow
storm Saturday night. Snow was three
inches deep on level, and badly drfted
by blizzard blowing at the time. West
from Atchison the storm extended 100
miles.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

FoR speedy relief and cure in cases Of
bronchitis, take Ayers Cherry Peetoral. 1t
the cough and induces sleep.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

ABOUT 400 Postal Clerks met at Kan
sas City, Mo-, last week and effected an
organization to be known as the National
Railway Clerks Association, the object
of which is to secure the passage of bill
through Congress increasing the pay of
the clerks and providing pensions for
them.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

ARousE the faculties, stimulate the
circulation, partly the blood. with Ayers
Sarspsrillas
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

The Methodist General Missionary
Committee, in session at Cleveland, o.,
last week, voted $4,000 for the purchase
and improvement of missionary proper
tys The total sum of money for the dis
posal Of which the committee voted is
81. 300. 900.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

THE Postmaster General is said to be
putting the finishing touches on his an
nual report to Congress, and he will
doubtless explain how the increased de,
ficiency in postal revenue, which amounts
to over 81, 100000, was incurred in inn
proving the mail service.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27
CHEAP TABLES

covered with goods half prices As the prices merely chance
the
produce
We opened
Miss Lula Day which
furnishing Goods Wall
Pictures Frames
Mner and Dress Maker and Stock
get as h and stylish Millinery and Dresses anywhere
lowest prices Yours, - ~ - -
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

THE Central Labor Union, of Nash
vile, Tenn, last week adopted resolu-
tions condemning the lawlessness in East
Tennessee, but pledges itself to do all
within its power 70 right the wrongs of
the free miners in lawful way. The
Union will appeal to the Legislature for
aid In the matter.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-27

We respectfully solicit the business of mer.
chants, farmers, traders aud business men
generally throughout Eastern Kentucky. A
general banking business done. Give us a
chance 20 send Won bank hook, nav your
checks, and loan you money when in need
W. w. THOMPSON, Cash.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

der hired officers, at living salaries. We
are paying here high prices for -four
and feed. Bran is 81 per hundred
pounds, corn O5 cents per bushel; wheat
is lower than uaual; the papers quote IL
higher In the east It la enough 70 make
the angels weep 10 see how the poor are
oppressed In their labor, children do
prived OF schools and scantlly clothed
can hardly get food. five have a thing
10 sell there ls no one TO buy, for all are
poor alike. How long will these things
cOntlnueY God only knows. The peo-
pie will have 10 put their shoulders 10
tho wheel and give q push altogether for
their rights. Come over on the side Of
right. They have been hoodwinked long
enough. IL is time 70 come together, for
united we stand, divided we will fall.
am glad the wheel Of reform 10 NOV
ing on that line, but we must have men
who have a conscience void Of ofense
before God and man, who will dare TO do
right, let tho consequences be as they
may, true TO the people and government.
We see them now NJ the head Of our re-
public bought and sold like cattle In the
stalls AZ Kansas City. Trusts and COM
binatlons ought to be dealt with As the
man who steals horses and cattle. These
money sharks and combinations will
swallow uS up II ls hard TO get men to
800 II In this light but some have got
their eyes open TO this matter.
IsRARL GRENELL.
Hays City, Kan, March 25, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

the public funds, and depOaltS Of ono
pound oF some multiple thereof bear In
terest at 21S por cent por annum. The
government is responsible for the pay
ment Of ali moneys received. A dopOsl-
tor may apply at any postal savings bank
for the withdrawal Of his money, and
may direct chat the amount be paid az
that or any other postal savings bank.
The number OF these banks In the
United Kingdom increased from 8Oi in
1891, to 5,O88 at the end OF 1874, at which
time they we're carrying deposits for
nearly 100000 people.
Would not such system be a vast Inn
prOvement on our present unstable and
unsafe 9ystem Of depOsitsH Yours truly,
ALEX. GARDNER
BerEytOn, Kan, March %, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
in FAVOR or A NEW PATTY.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:

To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE;
/ saw q notice Of yours In the Kansas
City Star Of March "a, in reference TO
the Olncinnatl meeting in May, saying
that the Alliance had left the Republi-
can party and you wanted to know what
we we're going TO do across the river, in
Missouri. am township lecturer Of
Blue township, Jackson county, Missouri,
and from what can learn from my own
union, 449, we are a unit with you, and
from nearly every township ID 10 the
same az ours. was a committee ON
presenting demands 10 the candidates
from the old parties before the Novem-
Der election and there ls not one OF them
Rdheres TO those demands OF the Alliance
For instance, the Democratic candidates
received our votes ON the proposition
that their salaries were 10 be reduced %
an economical basis, and the law was
then that no county officers salary should
exceed $4,000. But there was q defect In
the engrOsalng Of that law and 80 they
sent a committee from themselves 10 q
Legislature that was pledged likewise on
a reduction, and what did they dOH
Raised the salary Of marshal, sheriff,
prosecuting attorney and collector TO the
limit OF $4,000 Now is that true DEM
OcraCy of Jefferson or RepublICanlsm of
LlnColnH Isay no. We will meet you
and shake hands over the past and work
with you for the advancement OF the
farmers and labOr0rs of this country ON
the demands Of OCOla, and /, for one, am
now willing TO work for an independent
party. / have always been q strong
Democrat, but my party has left Demo
cratic principles and / leave them, and
thank God that the farmers are having
their eyes opened, like myself.
We will have an Interstate meeting be-
tween the counties Of WyAndotte and
johnson, OF Kansas, and Jackson and
and Clay, Of Missouri, at Kansas City ON
April 10, TO discuss the advIsablllty of
establishing an Alliance paper at Kansas
City. My own union has sent two dele
gates-GeOrge H. Hefner, the Peoples
party candidate for Congress at the Last
election, and M. b. Rice and our lnstruC-
lions were TO support no one for editor
and manager but o true Alliance man.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we extend to all true
Alliance men a cordial welcome and lot
us have a genuine aud hearty CO-OpeFa-
tiOD from both states. Forgetting the
past aud looking forward TO the future,
let NC press forward and work for our
homes and our one common country.
MICKAEL B. RICE
AthertOn, No., MaEcb. 90 1891.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
SAVINGS BANKS.
. tho Edll " OF THE ADVOCATE.

10 tho Edit VI OF THE ADVOCATE.
Perhaps in these days Of bank failures,
you will allow me space to advocate my
Views regarding savings banks. A nOta-
bic failure has recently occurred In your
city, and the loss, we are informed, will
not be less than S9OOOOO But the most
deplOrable part Of the transaction Is that
large percentage of that loss falls upon
people who are not able TO bear such
burdens. A majority Of the depOsitOrs in
savings banks are people who have saved
a few dollars from their earnings, and
seek TO make those savings productive.
lam an advocate OF the postal sRvlngs
bank. The United States Is paying or
A per cent. interest on government bOndp.
l propose TO have the government bor-
row Of the poor as we'll as of the rich,
only &C a lower rate OF interest. Let the
government establish In connection with
every important post Office a savings de-
paEtment and receive small sums on de-
pOsit, allowing for the use Of that money
a low rate Of interest-say 2 per cent
The objection that thls will cause the
government 10 entOr the market as q
borrower Of money cannot be urged
against this plan, because the govern.
ment is already q borrower and the only
question ls, Of whom shall the govern
ment borrow?
Postal savings banks are in successful
operation in England, having been or
gAnized In 1851. A brief description of
the system will not be amiss.
Certain post Offices throughout the
United Kingdom are designated, at which
sums OF NOT less than one shilling or
some multiple thereof are received for
transmission to the central office. Not
exceeding thirty pounds In one year or
l50 pounds In all Is received from one
person. The deposition receives q book
IN which htS deposits arc entered, and a
receipt 10 also cent 70 him from the CEN
tral Office, The moneys are invested in
The advocate., 1891-04-08
A HIgANTO gTOCK COMPANY.

Iwlll just say q few Worda ] think
the time win come when the PeOple's
party viii have TO organize into a stock
Conpary aud pue up their own manufac.
tories and make their own machinery,
and ! think that each state should hAvs
In own ehOp fox making them Cor the
tarmeTa This could be done by stock
Hhares-say siOtO slOO per share, owned
by farMOra think it would pay the
stOckhOldeF on the fimt implement he
bought, cay header or mower. Also
sTiet mills aVs run on tho same plan nm
The advocate., 1891-04-08

the mobiles, and the rulers, and tho Sen
atO shouted Anarchy down with
anaFChyp "And," says the man Of God
" sec agreat assembly against them"
Then the mobiles, and the rulers, and
the holders Of mortgages cried out In fa
voF Of the saoredness Of capital, and said
the law Of supply and demand should
regulate the rate Of interest, and capital
must rhleI chat @setting dp q great as
sembly against them" meant revolution
aud destruction Of the rights OF property
Thoy oven declared that Nehemiah waa
aRanarchlst, and should be shot as an
enemy 20 Law and order and the sacred
rights OF property.
but thls grand old man OF God, moth
iug daunted, nised his voice and de-
Clared: "lt ia not good that 70 dOi ought
20 not TO walk In the fear Of our God bo-
cause Of the roprOach Of the heather, our
enemlesp And a great cry went up
from the mobiles and rulers and the hold
ors Of mortgages aud the Capital, the
great court organ, said II was "a scheme
gotten up by the heAthen 10 Babylon TO
turn Jerusalem over TO the heather; that
Nehemiah was an emissary from the
south, and II this scheme was successful
II would be a triumph Of Babylon and
the heathon over Jerusalem, our Holy
City
Bnt CHS man Of God said ~ likewise,
my brethren and my servants, might ex-
act Ofthsm money and coin. pray you
let me leave 6ti this uOuEy." And yet the
mobiles and rulers and the mortgage hold
era cried, "Down with auarchyl They are
lighting the chosen OF the Lord"
And again Nehemiah, through whose
uttorancO the Lord Jehovah spake TO the
children at men, commanded; "RestOre,
/ pray, 70 them, even this day, their
lands, their vineyards, their olive yards
and their houses; also the hundreth part
Of tho money, aud Of the corn, wine, and
Of the oil chat ye exact OF them"
Tho crisis had Coms. There stood the
ambassador of God. There stood the
"gTeat assembly" chat had been atirTed
dp. Tho nobles, and the rulers, and the
mortgage and bOndhOldeFs, whose un-
uSury Eaa enSlavlng the people,
the situation and shouted,
awe will restore them and require moth
ing Of them Except our llvea). So will
we do 90 thou uOyeth."
Then this man Of God "called the
prlebts and took an oath Of them that
they should do according TO this prom
lse.D
Then Nehemiah relates: al shook my
lap and Todd, 90 God shake out every man
from his house and from his labors that
not thiS promise, even though
no be shaken out and omptied. And all
the people shouted, AmenP
God DO praised. The people rule. Oh,
God, send us another Nehemiah.
sf -
The advocate., 1891-04-08
LOOKING BACKWARD.

tAineu leave LO return bO J0ruhtl8m ana
rebuild the walls Of the city, ending hl0
governorshlp about 433 B. O.
The following incident took place Inn
mediately after the walls were rebuilt,
and 10 partly related In the 5tb Chapter
OF the book Of Nehemiah. We are hap
py 70 Say that after much work and dlll-
gent research, we are able 10 supply tho
deficiencies Of the ancient record 40 fol-
lows:
"rhere was a great cry Of the people
and OF their wives against their brethren,
the Jews" This cry greatly alarmed the
mobiles, therulers and the money lOaneEg,
who declared that this cry was lnsslgated
by communism, and II persisted IN would
drive capital out Of Jerusalem. But the
people would not be satisfied, and said
ave, our sons and our daughters aEe
many; therefore we take up corn for
them, that we may eat and i've"
But the priests insisted that such talk
Wss rank lnfldehty; the mobiles, Che money
changers and the mortgage holders de-
CIared that the people we're lazy and ex-
travagant, and II was their own fault II
they had not enough TO eat; but the cry
continued and, "SOme also there we're
chat said we have mOFtgaged our lands,
vineyards and houses, that we might buy
corn because Of the dearth.p The priests
declared this was blasphemlng the holy
name Of God, and the mobiles and the rul-
eTs said they we're not responsible for the
weather or the dearth, and this cry was
running our credit and driving capital
out Of Jerusalem.
"There we're also that said, we have
borrowed money for the klng's tribute,
90 pay ta1es) and that is upon our lands
and Vineyards" But the mobiles and
the rulers and those who held the mort.
cages said that "suCh grumblerg should
be fed upon lead diet; that their cORdl-
tlon was far superior 70 chat Of heathen
countries about them, who were glad to
get bread and water, with meat three
times q week."
But the people still muTmuTed and
said, "Yet, now our flesh 10 40 the flesh
OF our brethren, our children as thelE
children, and 10, we bring into bondage
our sons aud our daughters TO be SER
wants, and some Of our daughters RFe
brought into bondage alreadyj neither 10
it In our power 70 redeem them, for other
men have our lands and our vineyards"
"Away with this rabble," shouted th8
mobiles, the rulers and che mortgage hold
ere. "These men are inAdela, enemleS Of
our holy religion, iree-lOvers agrNriana.
They must be taught 10 respect the
rights Of capital. Send for tho PinkeF-
TONS They must be suppressed, This
Ehey seek lS anarchy. IL 10 tho cry Of
communism. It 10 an attempt 10 COnhs-
cato our property, Not a dollar will be
left us 10 Jerusalem"
Then Nehemiah, this man Of God,
In Che authority Of the. great
Jehovah, became very angry, He sAyB:
"And became very angry whom I heard
their cry, and these wordS."
But he did not 60 70 Wall street, did
not consult the mobiles or the holders OF
mortgages or bonds, but no says; Il CON
sulted with the mobiles and therpleEa, and
said unto them, ye exact usuy every
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
THEY ARE NOT MANUFACTURERS
Disagreement Between the Dentists
and the Census Office.

The dentists Of Portland, as well as other
places, have quite generally objected to be-
ing classed as manufacturers In the returns
in the returns now being taken for "Statis-
tics OF Manufacturers for the 18th Census of
the United States" Some weeks ago the
Dental Association, of Baltimore, passed
resolutions advising its members to refuse to
give the information relating to the mechan-
zeal branch OF the business as called for by
the census office. 1t is understood that the
association communicated with similar as
sCciations in other cities advieing that the
same course be taken by such associations.
The Baltimore Association has since re-
considered its action as will be seen from
the following copy of memorandum of the
conclusions reached at conference be-
tween a committee from the Baltimore Asso-
tiation and F. r. Williams, special agent in
charge of manufactures:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January Is, 1901.
At meeting OF the committee of the
DentalAssociati0 of Baltimore consisting of
Wenfers, K. p. Keech and Mr.. Frank r.
Williams, special agent. after thorough
discussion of the entire question it has ap.
peared that misunderstanding has existed
on the part OF both the Census office and the
Dental profession. There Is no disposition
whatever on the part of the Superintendent
of Census to change the professional status
of those engaged Ia the practice of dentistry,
and the fact that certain questions have been
propOunded to them relating to the mechani-
cal branch of their profession Is not intended
to deprive them of their recognized position
in the profes sional classes; and the publish.
ed report of the census will show the above
facts.
Under the circumstances the committee
believe that the dental profession W ould best
serve its interests by complying with the re-
quest of the census Office In furnishing the
information called for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
woMAn.s UNIrAIIAN AUXILIARY.
The First State Meeting at the First
Parish House.

The first state meeting of the Woman's
Unitarian Alliance took place today at the
Parish House of the First Parish Yesterday
Luncheon was served at 1.SO, aud tea at 5
o'clock. About 80 members were present,
among them Mrs. Bartlett of Waterville,
state director; Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs.
Wepb OF Brunswick, Mrs. True tof Augusta,
Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Ross of
kennebunk, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. and Miss
Fairfield of Saco, and Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ma
son and Miss Cutter of Yarmouth.
National Alliance, Maine branches and P.
U. mission work were discussed after dc.
votionai, followed by business meeting.
The hospitality of the new Parish House
seemed to be greatly enjoyed by all.
1t is proposed to hold these state meetings
OF the Alliance quarterly. Study of relig.
ious and UNCONVENTIONAL subjects, CORES
pondence with churches not strong or not ia.
voraely located for successful work, the
packing and sending of barrels to Montana
and Tuskegee-these and many other similar
undertakings come within the scope of the
organization. All present Joined in consid.
ering the gathering as both pleasant and
profitable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
BRIEF JoTTlNcS.

The draw in the Grand Trunk bridge will
be closed for repairs during February.
The adjourned meeting of the Portland
Typographical Relief Society will take place
at the Argus office at 5.15 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Wonan's Aux
Hilary to the Y. M. G. A, and he held at the
Y. M. c. A. rooms Monday at 8 p. m.
The Steam Railroad Mems Protective
6Hion will held a meeting at .. NJ. Sunday,
at their rooms on Plum street.
Bramhall Lodge, K. of p, installed its
officers. Thursday night, end Past Chancel-
lor's Jewel was presented Past Chancellor
j. w. Thaxter.
The Old Folks concert which was to have
taken place last Thursday night at Lewis
Hall, Woodfords, was POSTPONED on account
of the storm to Thursday. Jan. Goth.
f. t. Monroe, of Foxcroft, this week sold
a splendid pair of horses to Detective John
Head of Portland, one of them being
known as "Guilford." while the other was a
Franklin. formerly owned by Mrs. w. d.
Blethen.
Ladies, life will be continuous water
melon picnic and clambake holiday If you
will use Brussels, the no rosin soap, for all
household purposes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Brunswick-El Elmer E. Gray to Lucy Z. Harmon
Gray-Rllen Herrick to R. o. Cobb. 81.
Falmouth Eta E. Skillings to Emma M. Lock-
hart 81. ,,,,
Il A. Nickerson to Annie Z. Nckerson. 81.
George L, Nickerson, ct al to Anne =. Mckee
son. 81,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
KeIiey-CrIffin.

Mr.. Charles E. Kelley of Baltimore, Md,
formerly of Portland, and Miss Margaret A
Griffin of Portland. were united in marriage
10 New York the 18th inst, by Rev. Father
Kenney. Miss Alice NJ. Kelley. the sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid aud John P.
Griffin, the brother of the bride, was best
man. The numerous and costly presents
they received showed the high esteem in
which they were held. They are to reside at
Baltimore, Nd, where the bridegroom has a
ucsative position with the Armour Packing
Hnuea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
MAR RACES.

In this CITY. Jan. %, by j. G. Woodman, ESQ.
Augustus Hawley OF Portland and Miss Margaret
j. Muller of Halifax.
In Kezar Falls, Jan.14, Frederick Merle French
OF Boston and Miss Nellie Gertrude Ridlon OF
KeZar Fails.
In Bluehil. Jan. 10. Walter E. Slower and Miss
l.. Gertrude Chase.
In Liberty. Dec. 80, Delwin Miller of Appleton
and Lena Davis of Liberty.
In South Gouldsboro. Jan. IL. Byron Tracy of
Winter Harbor and Miss Evaline Teel of Port
Clyde.
In Thorndike, Edwin A. Huntoon and Mrs. TIN
ME 81. Winters. both Of Augusta
Burton. 1855 >-
Miss Ida M. Haynes. ''A~
In Penobscot, Jan. 4, Otis Leach and Miss Ad-
die Perkins. --''' NA"
by Rev. N. Boynton, William II. White and miss MISS
Fanny Whiten, daughter of the late s. w. Mer-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
run over and Killed.

Daniel Patch, freight brakeman on the
Maine Central mountain division, fell under
the engo at Newhall station Thursday and
the wheels passed over the body cutting him
in Irvine and killing him instantly. The
body was brought to Portland and Coroner
Perry took the body in charge. Patch was
81 years old and boarded at the Durant
House. He used to be a news agent for
Chisholm Bros. A coroner's jury
was empanelled yesterday and went
to Windham to view the scene of the
ACCIDENT. The innuest will be held later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
Three men surned In the Face,

On the steamer Toronto last Saturday
three fremen were standing in front of the
furnace door washing themselves, when the
door of the furnace was blown open by an
accumulation OF gas caused by using fresh
water In the boilers. A stleam of flame
struck the men directly in their faces, burning
them fearfully. The men were cared for by
the ships doctor. Yesterday afternoon two
of them. William Shut and Joseph Hennes-
sey were carried to the Marine hospital in
Rich's ambulance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-24
PANTS \!

About this time men are likely
to want n pair of good, warm,
medium priced Points 10 wear
through the cold stormy weather
of February and March.
TO meet that trade we have
lately secured some rare good
bargains TO sell for $3.50, $3. 90
$4.O and $500.
One of these is our "BEST.''
(Besr is the trade mark, and Is
stamped ON the pocket of every
patr0 These goods are made by
a small New England mill and
are warranted strictly all wool.
They are made as well and will
wear equally as well as any Pant
you can buy for $500 or $500.
PRICE $3.50.
Another good bargain is our
'KNOx" all wool and indigo blue,
just the thing for railroad men.
PRICE $500. For $500, $3.50
and $500, you can buy an all
wool Cashmere or WOrsted Pant
good enough for any business or
professional man for every day
winter wear.