davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

The nomination of Hon. John Young
Brown at the head of the Democratic
ticket, and Hon. NJ. G. Afford as his
lieutnant, to say nothing of the good
ones to the end, means the most glorious
victory for the party that it has ever
achieved. Unless all signs fail, the ma
jority this year is likely to hover between
10000 and 10000, and we should not be
thunderstruck with surprise if il reaches
100000. Every Democrat now has a
duty to perform, and that duty is to see
that his fellow-citizen votes. The entire
army of voters should be mustered, alb
sentees noted, and assertions prevented.
1t is possible to make the majority lO0,-
600, and If every man but does his duty,
the figures will hover so near that mark
that the difference will be only nominal.
With the nominees we are specially well
pleased, as both the gentlemen who head
the ticket were favorites with us before
the convention, and we should like to
see them elected by big majorities.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

At a meeting of the directors of the
Hazel Green Fair association, held in
Hazel Green Monday, June l, 1891, it
was decided to hold the Fair for four
days, beginning Tuesday, September l.
The premium list for this year il more
than double what it was last year, and
the outlook for successful exhibition is
indeed very flattering. Already many
who had nothing for exhibition last year
are preparing to capture premiums dur
ing the coming exhibition, and those who
secured prizes last fall will again be in
the field this year. The directors decided
10 build a floral hall, amply large for all
so. .p,,l offerings and farm produce that
~. ,t Dffered, and this will be of great
s'yalt ge to those having farm produce
tn e2aibition. Purses in the speed rings
=Fvo sen increased to figure that will
-.snrF s:le entrance of some quick-step-
t@t an l the premiums on fine horses
sud cattle are sufficiently large to fill
3T2,y .iag with the best breeds in the
tnG L here will be $500 catalogues of
~ n ~ issued from this office within
The r, ,ext three weeks, and those who con-
.empt SIC exhibiting either stock or prod
ace, umay then see just what is to be
,aiPe ed " quitting the best foot fore
MOIST r-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05
A Needed Improvement.

The Eel Mill company are pulling
down their old buildings and making
considerable Improvements, adding wool
carding machinery, which will soon be
in operation, and as Stephen Pebworth,
Of Owsley county, one of the oldest and
most experienced carders in this country,
will take charge of this department,
those patronizing them in this line may
rest assured of perfect satisfaction. Stf
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05
While the Republican party can har,

While the Republican party can hard
ly hope to win in the contest for State
Offices next August, all must admit that
it acted wisely in placing Hon. A. T.
Wood at the head of the ticket. "Dick
Wood, as he is Familiarity called by his
friends, will poll more Republican votes
than any man that could have been
named for Governor, and he stands SO
we'll with Democrats that he enjoys their
full respect. Especially is this the case
in Eastern Kentucky. The fact that he
is self-made mainland not realistically
enthusiastic over his maker-naturally
attracts men to him, and If he should
increase the vote of his party no one
who knows the man will be surprised.
As citizen he Is clever, social, accom-
modating gentleman, and as politician
fairly conservative.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

have been telegraphed to the revenue
cutters Rush and Bear. 1t is believed
that it is the same old pretend to do
something, but in reality do nothing
policy that amused the rest of the world
last year. Nothing definite has yet been
heard from Lord Salisbury as to Mr..
Blaine's proposition for closed season,
but it would be too late to enforce it
anyway.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

1t may sound little mean to say, eve
told you So" but all will bear us out in
the ascertain that Mr.. Browns nomina-
ton was foretold in these columns, and
could we but collect the small wagers
made upon the result, we should have
ginger snaps and peanuts sufficient to set
up very respectable stand.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05
Do You Need Money?

If you get something better than dollars from
The completion of the X T. r. r. Jackson has off
from large wholesale trade heretofore had by several
counties East and left hands immense stock of
goods which compelled to unload and in order to do
$50 determined to make prices do the work. prices
which will render patrons happy and make competition
howl We offer to Country Merchants Extra Inducements
and guarantee to them lower prices than they got before
We overstOcked and must unload. Remember will
duplicate any BILL with freigts added either wholesale
retail, East or West North or South, up hill or down.
We receiving such lines bought for CASH at
bottom bargains will fill every department New, Fresh
lines of CHEAP TABLES covered with goods at half
prices! CA departure) And than this will
have
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

Amt she a daisys The Democratic
ticket, for instance.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05
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 tOall business, entrust-
ed to it, and extends to its Gus
toners the most liberal accom-
modations consistent with cor
rect banking business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23
From MondaV'S Daily

j. b. Swan has taken up his office
with B. d. Smith, IN the Stern build
ing.
The directors of the different banks
met this morning and reelected the
former officers.
Mich. Firesiein, who was arrested
on the charge of cruelty to animals, in
Lime township, was discharged after an
examination.
The Germania orchestra will play
for an entertainment at Mapleton, Feb.
9th, and for a dance after the entertain
ment
The time has expired in which Gen.
Baker can serve notice of contest upon
Mr. Lind, and the latter has not receiy-
ed such notice.
AT the meeting of the National
Guard at st. Paul last week, resolution
was adopted, asking the legislature to
pass bill requiring the town or city in
which any militia company is organized
to build for it an armorv, and light and
heat 1T. Capt. Comstock introduced
resolution that dress uniforms be abol-
ished unless provided for by legislative
appropriation. This was amended SO
as not to apply in case the armory bill
passes, and was adopted. The Second
Regiment officers held a meeting and
passed resolution asking the adjutant
general to set June 18th as the day for
commencing the annual encampment
of the regiment, $s it is then most CON
venient for the men to leave their bust
ness
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23
From THURSDAYS Daily.

Andrews School Furniture and AID,
paratus. Address j. F Read, Mankato x
-Messrs. d. L. Clements & Son have
a card Of interest in to day IS issue of in
terest to the public.
The Round Dance Club, of Lake
Crystal, will give party Wednesday
evening, Jan. 2Sth.
Mr.. T. e. Peart offers some blooded
stock for sale. See notice elsewhere.
"A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Jno. c. Dunn, of Beauford
and Dora M. Wick, of Mapleton.
There Will be a Good Templar 8
lodge organized in the basement of the
M. E. church Saturday night. All
wishing to form are invited to be pre-
sent.
VIM. Wandersee, of LeSueur coun-
ty, has purchased the Halves estate. in
Beauford, for $4,000. The farm includ-
es 155 acres, and is one of the best in
the county.
Word was received in the city to
day of the death of Miss Lulu Nc
Pherson, which occurred at Duluth
Yesterday, of typhoid fever. We
mentioned few days ago the death
of her sister. Both had many friends in
this city.
The people of Lake Crystal are be-
stirring themselves over the establish
ment of creamery. A meeting for
general discussion was held Monday
night, and next Monday afternoon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23

were at the bedside of deceased until
the end. The remains will be brought
to ManKato for lnterment and funeral
services will be held from the residence
of Mrs. f. Parry, 500 South Fourth
street, Sunday 3 p. m. He leaves wife
and large circle of friends to mourn his
rather unexpected taking Oft. He was
taken with that dread disease, typhoid
f-ver, some two months since, and after
the fever left him his constitution bad
been SO worn out MS TO leave him too
weak for recovery.
On Wednesday evening the local
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen held public installation, and
placed the following officers in their
seats:
P. NJ. Workman-Jos. Manderfeld.
Master g Mich. Schuweiler.
Foreman-Pat. Jordan.
Overseer--J. j, Anderson.
Recorder-C. F. Mailman.
Financier-Chas. Schildknecht.
RI. Schlingerman.
Gulda-Jno Nelson
Inner Guard-Fred Kruger.
Outer Guard-Fred Mohlenbeck.
The attendance was about seventy five
couples. A fine repast was served, and
the occasion was one of great enjoy
ment.
The oratorical contest at the Normal
last evening was largely attended and
was great success. The first prize was
awarded to j. NJ. Davies, whose subject
was Invention; the second to John
McBroom, who took Prohibition; and
John Bone was accorded honorable
mention, speaking upon Ireland" The
subjects of the other contestants were
Miss Wlldes, Napoleon; Mr.. Schlump-
berger, Duty; Mr.. Freeman, "Habit,' .
and Clayton Kennedy, "The Backwood's
Debating Club" The first prize con-
sisted of three of Scott's best novels,
and the second prize was a standard
poet The faculty acted as judges, and
the thought, style and delivery were
taken into consideration. 1t was a nota-
bic contest. The society chose the
follow. ng officers: Guy Livingston, presi-
dent; Geo. Snyder. vice-president; Miss
Minnie Moon, secretary; III O. Eggen,
treasurer; j. NJ. Davies, critic: Messrs
Norgard, Smith, Haigh and Healy, mar.
shalls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23
From SAT- rday's Daily.


"A marriage license was issued yes
terdav to Dennis P. HAYES and Mary
McCabe, both of this city.
-Engesser Bros. have purchased an
other fine delivery wagon at cost of
$500. 1t will be used exclusively for
their retail trade in Mankato-St Peter
Herald
Ed. Bromling and VIM Lee, whose
escapade in which the carriages of d.
W. Selleck and S. V. Perry were broken,
were brought before Judge Porter yes
terday. on warrants charging the former
with assault in the third degree, and the
latter with fast driving. A warrant for
Bromling was made out by each Mr..
Selleck and Mr.. Perry, but it has de-
veloped that it was Lees team that did
the damage, and the warrants will prob
ably be changed about. Bromling plead
ed not guilty, and the examination was
set for Wednesday.
The Mapleton correspondent of the
Post says that about ten o'clock last Sat-
urday evening some people in passing
by noticed light in the school house.
Wondering what occasioned it, they
stopped, and found that it was in the
second story, where several boys had
including the janitor, had congregated,
and were just ready to cook chicken
over the stove. They had several decks
of cards, and We're prepared to have a
good time.
The Post states that at the election
in Cottonwood county, last November,
the Alliance candidate, John Brown,
was elected auditor. He subsequently
concluded that he did not want it, and
sold it to the Prohibition candidate, A.
W johnson, for 5000. The Republican
incumbent, d. L. Robinson, refuses to
turn the Office over under such circum.
stances, claiming the sale illegal. The
county commissioners are favorable uc
the Republican. The case may be de.
cided IN the Supreme court.
Mr.. Albert Noe, brother of J. c.
Noe, ESQ.,, of this city, died at his home
in Fargo, this morning. Mr.. Noe and
Mr.. H. |. Parry, brother-in-law Of de.
ceased, went to Fargo on Tuesday, and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23
From TUESDAYS Daily.

"A grand masquerade ball is to be
held at HAYNES hail.. ST. Clair, on Mon
DAY evening, Feb. 9th
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Gustav C. Hail and Emily M.
Johnson, both of this city.
The ice harvest will commence in
earnest next week. Ice that is now
being cut is over a foot thick, and is very
good ice, as there has not been great
amount of snow to spoil it.
-Denn Hayes and Miss Mary Nc
Cabe were married at St. Johns Catho-
lie church yesterday morning, by Rev.
Father Prior. They are very worthy
couple, and start out with the best wish
es of many friends.
Reports from the different lakes are
to the effect that large amount of spear
ing of fish Is being done. Yesterday
Senator Barr introduced bill to regu-
late the taking of fish from the lakes of
this county. ANY action that is taken
now will be timely. There should be no
opposition raised to such law.
VIM. Lee was discharged yesterday
on the charge Of fast driving, and was
rearrested for assault in the third de-
gree, that being the charge preferred
against him for running into the car
riages of w. d. Selleck and S. V. Perry.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $13.65.
Ed. Bromling pleaded guilty to. fast
driving and was fined the same amount
Besides tins, they agreed to pay for re
pairing the two carriages, which will
amount to sos.
After the council meeting last night
the members remained for short time
to consider the proposed charter amend
ments. No material alteration was
made from the published synopsis, ex-
cept that it was decided to leave the
wards and number of aldermen as at
present. Several members of the coun-
Gil are anxious to come to some under.
standing with the Board of Trade in re.
gard to amending the charter, and
would doubtless meet the latter half
way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23

Let every enfeebled woman know ii!
There's medicine tbat'I cure her, and
the proofs positive!
Here's the proof-if it doesn't do YOU
good within reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get your money
back without word-but you won't do
it,
The remedy is DR.. Pie,ce's Favorte
Prescription and 1t has proved itself
the right remedy in nearly every case
of female weakness. 1t is not a miracle
1t won't cure everything-hut it has
done mole to build-up tired, enfeebled
and broken-down women than any 9th
er medicine known.
Where's the woman whs,'s MT ready
for it? All that we've 10 Z Is 10 get the
news to her The medicine will do the
rest.
Wanted-Women. First 10 know it,
Second to use 1T. Third to be cured by
it. The one comes of the other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23

another meeting willtake place in which
the farmers in the neighoorhood will be
invited to participate.
j. G. Roller has four Horses to sell
or Trade for property-Cheap. 1922.
j. L. Mesurvey, of Mankato has
purchased enc of those elegant upright
Estev organism walnut, of Geo B Owen.
The Esteys are high grade and stand
ard instrument, such as Mr.. Owen al
ways carries.
The county auditor is fast getting on
to the run of the Office Yesterday
some young men brought in the scalp
of an animal that they claimed was a
wolf Mr. Randall has recently been
posting himself on the appearance of
wolf scalps, and has ''heye like a
beagle" to distinguish between that inn
portant feature of the different varieties
of animals. He recognized the scalp as
having once been necessary to complete
the good looks of fox. and declined to
draw a warrant for a wolf bounty.
The published rumor in these col
umns Tuesday to the affect that Miss
Lent, teacher of district school near
Wlnnebago City, had been struck in the
head by call-bell thrown by the irate
parent of child who had been chastis-
ed for disobedience, turns out to be un-
true, as to the fatal injury received by
the teacher. Miss Lint, did however re-
eelve severe punishment at the hands of
the child's father, and report now has
it that the maternal portion OF the house
hold lent her assistance in pommellng
the preceptress The courts will I'M
doubtedly be called upon to adjust and
settle the differences. 1t is said the
teacher was very severely punished, al
though she sustained no serious injuries.
Mrs. DR.. Whitfield, of the Black
Hills, has arrived to spend time with
her daughter, Mrs. Powlison. The lat
ter will retain her residence in the suit
of rooms over Mr. McConnelPs store
At her request, we make correction OF q
couple of errors that crept into the first
report of Powlison's shortcomings, but
published on information which we
supposed to be authoritative In the first
place, she did not refuse to see her bus
band at any time. On the contrary, she
was very DESTROYS that be make clean
breast of the matter and stand the con
sequences, when she had ascertained
somewhat of what he had been up to.
He pleaded with her to leave with him,
but she would not hear to such q pro-
position. In the second place, she has
not considered the matter of applying
for divorce, which she would do very
reluctantly In any event. She very
properly counseled with her pastor,
when the terrible blow fell upon her,
and has listened to the advice of other
friends. Few ladies could, have acted
more properly under the trying circum-
stances. We gladly make these correc-
tons, as due to Mrs. Powlivon. Her
husband has been traced as far IS Sioux
Falls. Mr. Mcconnell returned from
LeSueur Center last evening, having Sc
cured greater quantity OF goods than
be had expected. This the Only
place where it is thought that there are
any goods. The remlttaBces from LIE.
Sueur Center to Powlison Amounted O
over $500, instead of $219, as lie stated
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded with the Register of
Deeds during the week ending We'd
nesday night
Maggie Davis to VIM Hubner and
j Priem, lois 4, 5, 6 aud Z, blk g.
Amboy ............ So 800
A Pagenkopl TO Elicabe'd Scherer,
mel, nw4, sec 81. 107 25............ 800
Mary E Roberts to c. Ballard, lot
10, n Row, Van Brunt's ad. ex-
cept ne Observation-Disclosures. 2 $50
j ] Holden to Swanson, ne4, sw
!, se4, sec II, -27........... -. 175
FL Kjastad 20 NJ n Tarstad, mel,
sci, Ree 20. rnd nj, sW4, sec %,
10S-29 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
H P Christensen to Bauer, lots
/, and 3. blk lst extension
toEast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
l. A Cnrnrll ~ F Caven, na, mel
sec |, l05 27........ .................. 1000
w Born 10 Witheimtnt Soma bend
5 In net De4 sec %. 100 27...... $50
Kennev TO Catherine kenney,
lot 81, Marah's ad ................... $50
G. Schroeder to + A Ludtke, mel,
mel, sec 81, 105-29.. 500
MlllIrlnt Sa sbnrv 10 [ Dodd, WI,
nw4, sec 81, and se4, mel, sec %,
los .2S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23

The seat of sick headache is not in the
b ain. Regulate the stomach and you
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the Lit
tie Regulators Only % cents vial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Safe Business.

Recent statistics, suggested by Moltke's
advanced age at the time of his death, en-
courage the idea that nowhere is a mans
life more secure than at the mead of a Eu-
ropean army, and that few vocations are
more promotive of longevity. Wrangel was
33 when he died in 1877; the old warrior
emperor, William L., of Germany, lacked
but thirteen days of 81 when he breathed
his last; Sir Patrick Grant, of England,
was 50 and had seen 70 years service; Lord
Napier Was 70; Wellington died at the ape
of 81, after 65 years service; Lord Cough
80, with 10 years service: SIR John Bour
goyne entered the army at Ii, and died in
at 80. Among the French MacMahon died
at 81. Canrobert at 80, Soult at ~, after 81
years service: Grouchy at 81. or GU
Revolutionary heroes Stark was the long
est-lived, holding out until he had passed
his 94th birthday. Only II short time age
Admiral Wallis. of the British navy, oelc
brated his centennial. The moral of this i
that fighting is good for the health, an,
that risking one's life is perhaps the sures
means of p%rolonging it.--Seattle Post In
telligencer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

them and give him the qualification Of cor
r Getting the blunder In his next edition.
| nder tho ps%eudonyms of Collins and Am
ner. he would insert paragraph in the daily
press purporting to be curious extracts
rom rare books, copies of which no one
Tho wished to verify the passage ever suo-
ceeded in discovering. Among these our
~iosities was the romantic story tthat has
fl und its way into Todd's Life OF Milton')
OF the poets having been seen asleep under
a tree by a lady who became enamored OF
his beauty and placed i'll his hand some I'M
passioned verses Of Guarini, which when he
awoke, SO fred his fancy that he made a
Quincy to Italy in the hope of tracing her.
Another was the story OF the deadly upas
t, ZEE of Java, which long obtained credit AZ
one of the fairy tales of soience-Nine-
tAenth Century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The Japanese Wineberry.

The Weekly Pioneer Press some weeks
aco published his account of a new fruit.
which emanated from the Maryland
Farmer:
The Japanese wineberry has created quite
a sensation by being introduced into fruit
and ornamental gardens. 1t somewhat re-
somhles the raspberry, is a strong, vigorous
grower, perfectly hardy in all positions
without protection. 1t will stand the cold
northern winters and hot southern sum-
II, ers. The leaves are silvery white under
meath and dark-green above and the young
shoots are covered with ~reddish-brown hair
OF moss. The fruit is borne in large clus-
ters and often seventy-tive or one hundred
in a bunch. The berries are inclosed in a
burr and when ripe they open n show a
large berry of The brightest, glossy, Light
scarlet color. The burrs and stems are
covered with a reddish moss like a moss
rosebud. The flavor of the fruit ia distinct
from any other and is sprightly, sweet and
juicy, delicate and luscious, with no sour or
disaereeable taste. 1t makes a fine quality
OF wine. 1t begins to ripen in July and
continues in bearing for a long time. 1T is
the most prolific of all berry bushes and is
p%ropagated from the tips.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Mr.. Wilson, OF West Virginia, Mr.. Me-
Millin, Of Tennessee, Mr.. Bynum, OF
Indiana, and Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois.

The horrible fact has leaked out that; at
the great high-tariff dinner. in New York,
imported coffee was served TO the guests
coffee on which not a cent of tax had been
paid at the custom house. Moreover, with
a few exceptions, the dinner was served ~
walters imported from England and
France, the dreadful pauper labor OF lau.
rope, on which, also, no tax had been paid.
And vet they say high tariffs are levied for
the benefit of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Courier-Journal.
Yes, and there was the free sugar, too,
but then tho taX~eaters were in a meas
ure consoled by a duty of more than 90
per cent. on the cups and saucers for
the benefit of those Trenton potters
who have just scaled down wages.