davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22
THE ALLIANCE.

The Alliance bids defiance
To mOnopolies and rings,
To the vices and devices
That corruption always brings.
I've notion that devotion
To its principles and aims
Will most surely and securely
Tear from us our CALLING chains.
With great patience and endurance
We have borne heavy weight,
By our labors, on our shoulders
We support the Ship of State"
Shall we meekly and completely
Bow our necks to further wrong?
Shall we blindly and supinely
Listen to the SIRENS song?
Shall we meekly and completely
Bow our necks to further wrong?
Shall we nourish that it flourish
All this vile and grasping horde?
Let us rather join together
That our might we may maintain,
That this giant so defiant
May be numbered with the slain.
Let us rally, hill and valley,
Press and pulpit, urge our cause;
Bench and anvil, pillow and spindle,
Help to make us better laws.
Rouse, we farmers Wave your banne
From yon crag to sea girt sand;
Rise, mechanics! With your efforts
Wen redeem 4" Our Native Land!"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22

w. l.. MUNsoN, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
s. r. KNOTT, c. p. ATMoRE,
Traffic Manager Gen, Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
s. F. b. MORSE, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
Office, Chamber of Commerce BHilding,
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. 5. Runs daily from all stations ex-
cept the Rowland Division, which is daily
except Sunday.
No. 3. Daily except Sunday.
NOD. Daily between Cincinnati and Lex
ingtOn.
Nos. 2 and make connections nj Win.
chester for points on the N. N. d M. v. E. ID.
No. 2. Carries through cars from Cincin-
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??, 1891-05-22

e4-NOTICE.-Hereaft no indorsment
of any mans candidacy for any political
Office will be published in these columns
until he shall have paid the fee either to
the printer or myself. To do SO would be
unfairly taking advantage of the publisher.
Only Endorsements of farmers at farmers
meetings inserted in this department under
any circumstances. b. +. DAVIS.
Fees for Announcements: State Officers,
$40; District, So; County, So.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22
STATE OFFICERS.

T. T. GARDNER, President, Bardwell.
b. +. DAVIS, Secretary, Eel,
CHARLES PACK, Treasurer, Sip.
w. N. 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.
>. 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??, 1891-05-22

Fast Fast MI Accom-.
EAST BOUND. Express Daily Daily
Daily. ex, Sun. ex. Sum-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22

East of Huntington on the C. & o. route.
FAST MAIL TRAINS run daily except Sun
day between Lexington and Huntington.
Make direct connections at Huntington with
c. Il o. At Ashland with s. V. Ry. At
Winchester with X. c. r. X. north and
south bound, and at Lexington with l.. 4
N, l.. s., and c., N. o. 4 T. p. Railroads.
LEXINGTON AND OLIVE HILL ACCoMo-
DATION, daily except Sunday. Connects at
Winchester to and from X. c. points, and
at Lexington with L. s. X. r. for Louisville.
For full information in regard to Rates,
Routes. etc.. apply to any Agent of this or
connecting lines, or to
II. f. HUNTINGTON, G. L. BROWN,
V. p. and g. NJ. q. 7. A.
LEXINGTON, KY.
G. w. BARNEY, w. s. HARRISON,
G. A. Lexington, Ky. G. A. Ashland, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22

Additional Alliance news will be found
. another page.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22
YOUR BACK ACHES

Or you are ali worn out, really good for nothing
IL Is general debility. Try
BROWk'S IRON BITTERS.
II viii cure you, and give good appetite. Sold
BY all dealers In medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

There is a prevalent impression that west
of the Mississippi the silver sentiment is
practically unanimous. Such. however, is
not the fact. There is a great deal of it, no
doubt, and yet some of the most prominent
journals are fighting free coinage as vigorous
ly as the papers of the East. One of the strong
est articles in opposition that we have seen
is to be found in the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
one Of the leading Republican papers of the
Northwest. The Pioneer-Press handles
the silver ring without gloves aud points
out to the honest, though deluded farmer,
who is hoping that free silver will help him
out, that his remedy is certain to intensity
his difficulties. When the campaign of edu-
ucation on the currency which has got to
come gets fairly underway the silver adyo-
Gates Of the West will have all they can
attend to to meet the arguments which will
be fred at them at short range by the sound
journals in their own section.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
ABOUT CUTTING MATERIALS.
How PoIIy Saved Me.

NJ. L. s. in Harpels Young People.]
As my friend and 1 were sitting by my fire.
side the other evening he asked me, to explain
why, in the burning of my house two months
before, had saved my parrot OF other more
valuable things. In answer l told him the
following story:
One night, not long after / had moved
West, / had just come in from attending to
the cattle and was sitting down to supper,
when remembered that had not left two
of my little calves in proper shelter for the
night, as there we're all appearances of its
being a very stormy one. so bundling my
self up, started out again. 1t was showing
very hard, but did not have much difficulty
Ia reaching the barn, as the wind was not
blowing much yet, aud had no trouble in
keeping my lantern burning.
| was detained longer than l expected
start back again found l would have a
worse job getting back than / had in coming.
Still startad oas. The night had grown in
tensely dark the wind blowing gaze. auu
the snow so binding that with the aid of my
lantern could not see more than a yard in
| front Of me, and 1t blew out In no time. Then
| / could not see anything. / thought l would
| go back to the barn and light it again, SO ]
stumbled along in the right direction, as !
| thought, for five minutes without reaching
it, and then began to be very mu;h fright
ened, SO l thought l would make for the
house instead, but that was no better.
waded op and on through the big snow drifts,
stumbling down every little while with the
snow and wind beating in my face, for hours
it seemed to me, and i felt that could not
keep up much longer, when, as 1 stopped
for breath few seconds, heard a voice
calling, "Bill! Bill Polly wants her supper"
| Ii was my parrot. had left the window
where her cage was hanging few inches
| open, aud now as she was tired of waiting
for me she had commenced to call, and that
noise all the time, and by going few steps
| and then waiting till l heard her again /
reached the house In safety, otherwise !
think Should have frozen to death. So two
months ago. when / had a chance to save
Polly, I did it, and we are now even.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

Mems fac Black CheviOt Double
Breasted Quits only sig, reduced
from SO 70 close.
ThsfAl Vol OvercOats in Mems
and You Mems sizes, 33 to so,
that we are offering at SIS, can
not be surpassed for quality, make
up and low price in any market.
listers MEMS, Young Mems,
Boys and Children's sizes, in
large variety, SIS and up.
so dozen Boys "STAR SHIRT
WAISTS" ST, SIPS and SI.5O
quality, at only 90 cents each ;
sizes 4 to Ia.
Boys All Wool Cape OvercOats
$3.50.
Boys handsome Plaid Full Cape
OvercOats only $I.75.
Boys Winter Hats only 25 cts.
Young Men's fine All Wool $50
listers for $40.
Large Boys All Wool, wool
lined, handsome Cape OveTcOats,
SIS quality for $I2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

Some OF the arguments used In advocacy
OF the free coinage of silver SAVIOR of the
rankest kind of dishonesty. Here, for in
stauce, is a United States Senator confess
ing in recent speech that hr believed the
effect of such policy mighi be to lead to
such depreciation of the silver dollar that
men who had borrowed money might legally
discharge their debt by returning very much
less value than they borr0w -d and not only
confessiDg that this might be the case, -but
actually offering 1t as an argument In behalf
Of free coinage. Now. what this Senator
proclaims in the Senate is actually In the
heads Of great many Of the western people
who are crying out for free coinage We
do not say that they see the dishonesty of
their programme; we do not think that the
majority of them do Ii they ever have any
qualms of conscience they still them by say
Ing to themselves that they do not change
the standard of value, but the government
does it. But government in a republic is but
the expression of the will of the majority.
and II that expression is dishonest one then
1t is fair to assume that either the majority
of the people are dishonest or that dishon-
est minority has for the time being got con-
troll. At any rate, men who are urging the
government to do an act that will enable
them to scale down their debts, cannot when
that act Is done declare that they are in no
way implicated in the dishonesty, and that
1t belongs entirely to the govern lent. But
the most Of these people, we are inclined
TO think, never have any qualms of con-
science on account of the programme that
they are urging. The fact is, the ideas
Of great many men in regard to money are
very badly muddled. If A had borrowed one
hundred yards of cloth, measured With q
yard stick which contained thIrty-six inches,
he would see at glance the dishonesty of a
proposal that he return one hundred wards
measured with yard stick which contained
thrty-five inches. Now proposal to return
for 500 measured by the gold dollar 800
measured by deprecated silver dollar ia
Just as dishonest, yet there q good many men
who will advocate the latter, or a policy
which leads to it, who would turn away from
the former in disgust. A great deal of this
obliquity of vision in regard to money Is at
tributab1e. we believe, to the idea so assid-
uously cultivated in gresnback times that
money Is simply the creation of government
and that the stamp fixes its value. If that
idea could be entirely got out of their heads,
and the true one got in, namely, that the
value of the dollar is determined by its pur-
chasing power, that is, by the number of
bushels of grain or pounds of sugar or days
work that can be had In exchange for 1t a
great many men who are now advocating an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

We have much Clothing, selling
store to-day will find the largest stock
PRICES Low ENOUGH
pOcketbOOks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

We observe that some of our esteemed
DemocIatic contemporaries are getting a
good deal alarmed over the attitude of the
representatives of their party in the Senate
and House. The Boston Post is one of
them. The explanation that the Democratic
vote in the Senate was strategic and that
Tree coinage does not accord with the views
OF the Democrats, does not seem to calm its
fears, for it proceeds to solemnly warn its
party that the adoption of ''cheap money" as
an issue in the next campaign by the Demo
Gratis will lose them every state east Of
the Mississippi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
PROF. BROWN,
THE OPTICAL SPECIALIST,


Is now at the Rnimouth usteI. once hours,
1.3O TO 8 and to $50 p M. any ~
pointments made with his advances 9e,o asoII1
or orders sent to the Falmouth VIII oe piv ets
attended 10 on his arrival Perfect httlng speJsa
ces make errors of refraetion and fponbIes
as though they did not exist sas entirely dis
appear. when spectaeles are eorssSt h Won ~.
Of Artificial Eyes was i gsfs ana see The following
s sas1 Sw many persons with unusual defects
Nv Prof Brown, their vision mas Deen mum inore
sSSy,istestoTy than ever before 20
,J Mrs y. O. Proctor S23 Congress street,
vi II n Al JORDAN, 1O5 Pine street.
~ ana Mrs r.. N. Greeley, 65 Quebec street.
Miss Mary O. Beal, l43 Franklin street.
Mrs. Phlneas Aver. 100 Danforth street.
Mr. Chas. Barker. go Clark str, ct.
Mrs. Geo. ID. Perry. us Clark street
Mrs. j. Il. True, Quincy street.
MIR j. G.. Wilson. "a Winter Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, 1T Grant street
Mrs. G.. b. March, n Oak street.
JAMS WF&Mtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

Those Massachusetts Mugwumps who
were SO sure that the Democratic party had
been born again and was now the only hope
of the country, can hardly contemplate the
vote in the Senate on free coinage without
feeling that they have been the victims of
misplaced confidence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

unlimited Issue of silver dollars would
change their tune. Certainly the honest
ones would Cheapening the currency aud
taking advantage of it to pay debts contract
ed before the cheapenipg process would
then appear to them just as dishonest as
shortening the yard stick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

There is, we understand, scheme on foot
to tack on an amendment to the Australian
bill, making the adoption of the system OPP
tlonal with the towns. 1t is Unnecessary to
say that this move emanates from sources
unfriendly to the system and is intended to
defeat it. Firmly as we believe in the Aus
tralian system we should rather see the bill
defeated altogether than to see it passed
with this amendment, which will set up two
electoral systems in Maine, aid necessarily
lead to great confession. We certainly hope
that none Of the friends of the bill will listen
for moment to any compromise of this sort.
The Bangor Wing prints fine cut of the
Eastern Maine Insane Hospital as it will
look after it is built. The only thing to be
regretted is that it represents building that
is to be instead of one that is. 1t ought to
have been butt long ago. The continual
extension of the Augusta asylum was neither
Wise nor prudent. Such great Lumber of
insane people as now inhabit the Augusta
asylum, ought not to be gathered under one
roof. 1t is to be hoped that there will be no
more delay in commencing the erection of
the asylum at Bangor, and that no attempt
will be made to add more wings to the Al
gusta institution. n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19
THE PRESS.
MONDAY. JANUARY 10.

We 40 not read anonymous letters ana coinino
Dieations The name and address OF the "ri.oi
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessary ioA
publication but as guarantee of good faitn'
We cannot undertake TO return OF preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

Mems genuine Cham0is lined,
first quality Leather Jackets, reg
uIar price IS, at only $3.50; sizes
81 and Sc.
Mems ST. Office and Shop Coats
only so cents.
Mems and Young Mems fine All
Wool Sack and FrOck Suits, good
styles, good fitting. and cheap at
SIS aud SIS. only S Sic.
Mems line Black WhipcOrd Suits.
Sack or FrOck, worth SIS at retail
anywhere, and cannot be dnplicat-
ed for Onr present price-$i2; what
a chance to buy nice Dress Suit ;
sizes 80 to A..
Mems fine All Wool Winter Ov-
eTc0ats, in our best grades, $40,
reduced from $25 and $50.
We offer $50 MEMS, Young
Mems and Boys medium weight
| OyercOats at less than cost prices.
Mems fine Trousers, SO so, So,
$3.50, 81, $3.50 and So /; all re-
duced prices.
Mems Odd Vests soc, ST. and
$l.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

The Halifax Herald has a despatch from
Ottawa which says that sit is intimated that
the American government recently made
overtures for the consideration of enlarged
trade with Canada, and the Canadian govern
ment promptly referred the proposition to
the imperial government for action" The
Halifax Chronicle alleges that information
of most reliable character comes from OF
tawa that the imperial government is endea-
vcring to induce the Canadian authorities to
settle all differences with the United States
on the basis of more extended system of
commercial reciprocity" 1t will be seen
that both papers agree that movement look
ing to reciprocity is going on, their difference
being as to its origin. So far as the people
OF this country are concerned doubtless the
great majority would heartily favor any ar
rangement which was truly reciprocal. But
such an arrangement is practically impossi-
BILE without the admission of our manufac-
tur' goods into Canada. In return doubt
less our government would be ready to admit
goods made in Canada into the United States,
but 1t would not of course admit English
goods brought to Canadian ports. A recip-
rocai arrangement of this sort would there
fore imply the adoption by the Canadian
government of a tariff against British goods
equal to our own. 1t is exceedingly doubtful
If England would permit that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

Senator Chambers organ, the Concord
Monitor, urges every Republican in the legis.
lature to vote for Gallinger for Senator, de-
clariDg that he was fairly nominated. The
warning Republican factions in the Granite
State may yet clasp hands across the bloody
obaonN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-01-19

10 BBangc.- ", " -. \, -ifI0uuces in very black
letters that the Australian system cost New
York State $15O,0O0 Now that looks very
appalling when put in very black letters.
Let us see how much of burden it imposed
uoon the taxpayer. The assessed valuation of
New York i'll 1880 was $2.65l, 100000, so that
the burden imposed by this system was
three tifty-thiIds of mill on the dollar, or
five cents and half on $1,000 That is to
say, the man who was worth thousand dol
Jars had to contribute the appalling sum Of
five and half cents. Small, however, as
this expense was it would have been good
deal smaller had it not been for some amend
ments to the bill which were opposed by Its
friends, but had to be consented to in order
to get Gov. Hills signature
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

1t pays to feed crops bountifully. The
extra yield from the extra supply of
plant food is largely clear profit. A con-
siderable part of this extra supply of
plant food can be obtained by frequent
and thorough cultivation, says Ameri-
can Agriculturist
The practice of tying up the heads Of
caulihower for blanehing ID decidedly
advantageous
Elephants require much more manure
than tomatoes or beans.
According to Farmers Home kerosene
should never be applied to the bodies of
fowls unless diluted, as it I'D very irrt-
tating. One part kerosene with four
parts lard is an excellent ointment for
scabby leg.
American Cultivator says that where
rows are straight both ways, and care
has been taken to put each hill where Ii
should be, it is an advantage to cultivate
diagonally. The cultivato1 cuts the
corners that are left in cultiYating as the
rows are made each way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

The Proluce Market.

PuIhApELPHI4, Aug 24.-state and western
-four, super, Si1t2S; do. do. extras, S4.25G 0
40; No. winter family, $500 l.75 Pennsyl-
vania roller process, ,s4.75d3Al5; western winter
clnar, s47Sat5; do do straight, s5a6.s5;
wintoF patent, new, sSaE95.el; Mjnnesots,
clear, siGa95.li; do. straight, sl.lnSS5.s5; dc.
patent, S6.4oG6, .iye t!o1r. IS per barrel.
Wheat-Dull, lower, with sllO4 bid and
sl.l04s asked for August. .l.lOl4 bid and 81 leys
asked for September; 2l.it bid aud slllIs
asked for October; sl.l2 bid and 81. .I23a askel
Cor November.
Corr-Unsottled, lower. with Ia. bid and 10.
asked fCd AE,.Ns1: 7n>- t5d sad sin. asked fOI
September; 6Ss. bid and 6ac asked for octots=;
&c. hid and sc. asked for November.
Oals-Dull, easier, with 4Ic bid and AAIks.
asked for August ssr. bid and Ss56c. asked
for September: sc. bid and 381Jfc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

BUCHAREST, Aug. s5. - The inhabi-
tants of Pirvoli, incensed at the bishop
of Grebena for trying to prevent u SER
vice in Roumania, made savage at
tack on the prelate. They pulled out
all his beard, and after beating him IN
til he became senseless, they tied rope
around his ankles aud dragged him on
to hang him, but rs lie did not recover
consciousness they finally left him for
dead. The ringleadcrs in the outrage
have been arrested by the troops.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The grand commandery Of the Sons OF
Veterans is in session at Minneapolis.
Gales and hurricanes are reported all
along the Spanish coast. Many vessels
have been wrecked on the north coast aud
great damage has been done.
Rudolph HuchkcGer, Acknowledgements
consul at San Francisco, died of valyular
disease of the heart. He was born in
Trieste in 1877 and came to San Francisco
in 1870.
The Kreuz Zeitung is publishing series
of sensational articles on the Russo French
entente and the feverish excitement pre-
vailing in France. 1t sees in this the fore
bodings of a storm, which, it asserts, Ger
many is fully prepared to meet.
Carolina Prescott Wood, wife of Con-
gressman-elect Sherman Hoar, of Wal
than, died suddenly at Boston yesterday
of heart trouble. She had been seriously
Ill for a week or Iaore, but immediate dam
ser was not considered possible. Her age
was so years. She leaves two childrAn-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25

Vinegar made of honey ia pronounced
better than any of the expensive foreign
vinegars. 1t is made of pure honey in
the following way: Take fifteen pounds
of honey, eight gallons of W arm. soft
water, one pint of yeast. Mix well and
let it ferment in an open vessel covered
with cheese cloth. After it has fer
mented for about week, make mix
ture Of six ounces OF alcohol, six ounces
of chemically pure acetic acid one-half
ounce of tincture of cardamum, in two
gallons Of soft water, and adj it to the
vinegar that is in state of fermenta-
ton. The tincture is to cd into the
alcohol before the water is added. If the
vinegar is kept in dry, warm place it
will be fit for use in about a month.
Only enough cardamom is required to
give it the slightest taste, without re-
vealing its character. The crude, COM
mercial acetic acid will spoil the prepar-
alton, and will not be healthy, whereas
the pure acetic acid is not only very
pleasant to the taste, but makes a
healthy vinegar, says Field and Farm,
authority for the foregoing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-25
In Deadly PeriI.

ceived here late from the lighthouse
keeper at West Point that the schooner
Ellen and Mary went ashore in dense
fog p@o miles east Of English Bay, tho
northwestern point OF the ISLAND of An
ticosti. The schooner, besides a crew
of seven on board, had sixty passengers,
mostly women and children. It is
stated thai the only boat carried by the
schooner WIS smashed i'll pieces inme-
diately after the vessel struck, and us it is
impossible to reach her from the shore,
1t Is probable all on board will perish.
When the fog lifted those on board
could be plainly seen from the shore
rushing about the deck as though dis
tracted