davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-13
INDIANA FoR SECOND PLACE.
aOing Down In the scale OF Doubtful
states.


''oing Down In the scale OF Doubtful
states.
IL Indiana is necessary to the success
OF the republicans next year Il Is n lit
Tie surprising that no Indiana repub.
llcan who has any prospect of carrying
ihe state has as yet put himself in the
hands of his friends or been mentioned
in connection with the nomination.
There is not IL is true, much presiden-
tial timber in the republican party Of
Indiana at present In fact, there
never was. Oliver y. Morton was the
incarnation of Indiana republicanism
In his day. When he died he left no
successor, and none has since arisen.
The state has developed Dudleys and
Illusions by the score, but these men
are the Warwicks who make kings-in
republican party politics They are not
in the line of succession TO the throne.
The republican party managers are
ut sea in regard To Indiana. The impos-
sibility of finding an Indianian in their
party who could possibly carry the
state has driven them into the Blaine
camp They are there now. IL there
was leader among the Indiana repub-
licans who could command the conf
dence and support of the party in his
state he could carry an unbrolsen dele.
CATION into the republican convention.
There is a great deal of state pride
among the HOLSTERS. They have. in
past years voted as a unit in republic
an national conventions for citizens of
their state who were known to be
lacking in all the qualities of real
greatness. This year, however, there
is not Hoosier in sight upon whom
they could be united with suffi lent
degree of cordiality and enthusiasm to
influence results.
Indiana has fallen to second place in
the list of doubtful states. In the four
presidential contests from 1876 to 1883
inclusive, that state occupied the COM
manding position of being the only one
in the west that was at all debatable.
Less in population and in commercial
strength in the electoral college than
either Illinois or Wisconsin, she over
both of those states in polit- |
ical Importance In the next campaign |
her position will be less preeminent,
but 1T would still entitle her to recog-
milton at republican hands if she could |
offer candidate for president whose
name, record and popularity would af- |
ford at least prospect of carrying the |
state. That she has not done SO is an
evidence of despair. If, under such
the nomination of one of |
her own unworthy sons should be
forced upon her, the state could be con-
fdently relied upon to repudiatc it.
1t is surprising that Mr.. Dudley, who
IS ambitious to save the state, and who
recently left Washington in bad
lumor, has not started vice presiden-
,ial boom in Indiana for some body-no
natter whom. The second place on n
rational ticket usually goes to a disaf-
ected state, and Indiana is about as
BADLY disaffected as state can be. Let
Ter be entered for second place on
he republican ticket st Louis Re-
I
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-13
CURRENT OPINION.

Mckinley present campaign ex.
per fences will be valuable To him after
election. When he finds that he Is a
statesman out of a job" next Novem.
Der he will be well fitted TO engage in
the tin plate industry. Chicago Mail
IF it were not for the necessity of
raising big campaign fund, the re-
publicans would let the high tariff 90
to pot. There is hardly republican
anywhere who doesn't know what a
humbug a high tariff Is louisville
Courier-J Journal
Mr.. Mckinley is reported TO rely
on democratic disaffcction, but, being
lawyer, should remember that he
who desires to eject another must do 30
on the strength of his own cause and
not the alleged weakness of his adver-
sary.-N. Y. World.
No republican state committee
this year has expressed the opinion
tn at Hon. Thomas Il. Reed would I'll
long-felt want by taking the stump.
Last years experience with the ex-
speaker will last the republican party
for lifetime. Albany Argus
ne republicans OF Iowa, having
given up the fight at home, are resting
their last hopes upon Ohio. Ohio looks
To Massachusetts for consolation, Mas.
sachusetts TO New York and New York
TO Pennsylvania Pity Vermont hasn't
an election.-Kansas City Times.
Our sympathy goes out TO the re-
publican party. II is and has been d.
vided against itself in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana and now Illinois Is
added 10 the list While Foraker Is ar
rayed against sherman In Ohio, Gov.
Fifer is facing John Tanner In Illinois.
In each case the same vital principle
is at stalSe-ofiicial "swag."-Chicago
Globe.
An Ohio man who bought some
OF that Piqua ''tin-plate" 10 roof his
barn with writes to the manufacturers
that lit is neither tin, nor approaching
TIM" and is worthless for the purpose 10 |
which he intended TO put IT. The only |
odd thing about all this II that anyone |
should ever have supposed the stuff |
would serve for any other purpose
than that for which Il was made
10 humbug the voters I'm the |
pending Ohio election. : Chicago Times. I
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-13

the big city of New York, the other
day, was struck by number of singu-
lar occurrences.
AS / passed along, happening to be
going in the direction of the railroad
station, noticed that the front doors
of most of the houses suddenly burst
open and that man in state of en-
element bounced forth from each, and
Immediately started on n run down the
street toward the railroad.
Some of them had their mouths full
of food--apparently part of their
reakfasts-which they were painfully
trying to swallow; others carried coats
which they struggled to get into while
they were running; nearly all but
toned their vests while leaping down
the front steps, and several had neck
ties and collars in their hands instead
of around their throats.
Many of these frenzied and wild-eyed
individuals were followed to the front
gates by women rushing after them and
frantically calling on their husbands,
as | supposed, to stop. Some of these
women had letters in their hands
which were snatched and madly pocl<-
eted by those of the men who were
stayed by their fair pursuers; others,
after catching their man, quickly gave
him kiss, the smack of which seemed
to me to be~iouder than necessary; and
not a few shouted the names of articles
used in the kitchen and sewing room
with the injunction added that they
must not be forgotten.
Some of the men never stopped at all,
bnt contcnted themselves by only turn
ing, for an instant, in their flight-iust
long enough to wave their hands to the
girls they left behind them" and get
back kiss thrown from the ladies'
fingers or a salute from handkerchief
or napkin. In most cases think it was
the napkin.
| walked n little quicker to keep up
with the bursting doors and out bound
ing men, while stretched out before
me on the street was the string of red
faced and putting racers all running
as if to a fire and ever increasing in
number.
Before knew it found myself skip
ping along also at a lively gait, for my
woman's curiosity was aroused and
wanted to understand why these other
wise dignified gentlemen were in
such frenzy and where they were rush
ing to.
The whistle of an approaching train
of cars caused the men to become |
more wild and excited and to increase
their speed so found it difficult to fol- |
low.
All at once / saw close at hand the |
railroad station with train slowly |
beginning to move away toward New
York. Then came the last mad scram-
bic of the men up to the station steps |
and onto the platforms of the moving |
cars.
Those who got aboard at the risk of |
their lives | saw fall exhausted in the |
seats and commence to vigorously fan |
themselves with their hats or papers |
and to mop their crimson and perspir-
ing faces with their handkerchiefs. |
Those who were left looking madden
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-13
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.
HarrIson's Indifference to the Credit OF
His Administration.

II the fact be. as alleged, that the res
ignation of Pension Commissioner Raum
was placed in President Harrison's
hands two months ago. then the latter
official has lost an opportunity to per-
form an act that would have redounded
TO the credit of his administration. The
chronic absenteeism and the scandals
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14

Our special from Washington
makes Mr.. Carter of Montana saw,
that free coinage for American
silver would be readily passed in
either House. and of course the
President would cheerfully sign it. %
There seems to be a difference OF
opinion between Mr.. Carter and
Mr.. Stewart. Senator Stewart
said distinctly that he proposed an
amendment. and that the Demo-
Gratis who had all favored unlimit-
Ell free coinage. nearly all refused
to support the measure. Still we
hope Mr.. Carter is right, and that
the final settlement of the question
In this Congess will be the pass
age of n bill giving free coinage to
all silver produced from the mines
OF the United States. That would
be the sen-ible and just thing 10
do. and that, we believe, would
permanently settle the silver bus
mess within thirty days after it be-
came a law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
JEWISH PERSECUTION.

1t will be remembered by OBJ
servance OF recent telegraphic
news that the Mayor Of London
petitioned the CIR OF Russia
against the persecution oil the
Jewish race which that natl IN
has INDUCED in to such an extent
as to shock all Christian people
Now the wires state that the Car
has returned the petition. This
is ono way OF telling the Mayor Of
London to attend to his own bust
ness, aud amounts to a direct in
suit. The Mayor is entitled to the
moral backing OF all civilized ma
tiors. and especially OF the United
States Government where relig-
ious liberty is made one OF it's
fundamental principles.
Russian cruelty is proverbial,
but in her outrageous treatment
OF the Hebrew race size has given
fresh cause of aohorance of her
deSpotisn, and added another
disgrace to the many Swallowing
her name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
ORDINANCE NO. SO,

An Ordinance regulating. fixing and
imposing a license ON exhibitions of
sparring or boxing within the corpor-
al e limits of carson CT y.
The Board OF Trust, es Of Carson city
o oIdain:
section 1.-The rate of license for eacn
xhiUItion or ,nteIt.inment OF sparrlns
or bOAi ig give In any room. hail or
building, or IN any plac- or Z ounds
within The 'rDora'e limits OF C.Ison
city, Nevada, where an admIssIou fee
Is charg ~. shan be rIfty (S5 } ll1Is
for each such ex' fbi.ion or nlertaln-
menI OF spaTIlug or oOXing.
Section No person or ptrsO rs, party
or parties, shall give or no q any sucl
exhibition or entertai ment of SpaI ring
or b king With the G rporate limits oil
Carso" Ci without firsLubt lining from
the ity Marshall the license h rein
provide bu no such license shall
.eld to au horiZe any such exhibition
to be ri .er on sunday.
section 3.-No exhibition or enter
taiu ment of sparring or boxing shall b.
given or held In any room or hall or in
any building where lIQu' RS are sold, o
in ny place or grounds VIII hin said city
where lIQuorsare old. whether an al
nilsson fee is or is not chalgeI or COL
lected.
section 4.-The City Marshall is here
BY Authorized and irect ed to be pres
eDt al all Oh exhibitions or entertain
mem OF spar ring or boxing, and 1T shall
he his duty to see mat such exhi nition
or entertain meI,t of sprrr ng or king
is conn ucted in sucn n manner as to il
ustrate ana show skill ana training,
and 1t is ~ereby made his duty 10 stop
such entertainment or exhibition, if in
his judgement IT Is one of phys cal
str, Myth or endurance of the persons
eng ged. or if in his Judgement tn
same is n priZe-hghJ
SECTIONS. any person who shall VIC
late any of he provisions of this ordin.
an ce, or who shall leg ect or refuse To
take out - license, as heIeir provided,
han he oeemed guilty Of a INSIDE
mea or, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be punish ed by a fine In a sum
not less Than one hur d ed dollars. nor
more than two hundred dollars or by
l IN pr1Sonment III the County Jail of
d msbN County Nevada for a period not
excat ding one hundred rays, or by both
such fiue and i'm prisonment.
Approved: Il. *. HOFER,
President of the Board of City Trustees.
VIM. Hy. Doane, CLERK.
Carson City, New, Feb. 8, 1871
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
WHAT SENATOR STEWART
SAYS.
He Advocates a High Valuation and
Low Rate.

Low Rate.
Washington, D. c.. Feb. s, 1891
Allen c, Bragg, Esq, Editor Ga.
zette, Reno. NeU.-DEAR SIR: Your
circular letter of the 10th ultimo,
asking me what in my Judgement
could be the must beneficial law
for the Legislature to pass for the
benefit OF Nevada, has been
received.
High rate Of taxation In Nevada Ia
almost prohibitory OF investments
in any kind Of property by persons
outside OF the State. 1t also dis
courages enterprise by the citi-
zens OF the State and prevents i'm
migration This can be remedied
to some extent by economy, but
economy alone will not remedy
the evil. II the expenses OF tbs
State government were reduced to
one half, the rate OF taxation would
still appear excessively high. The
Stare taxes are fixed at q certain
percentage upon the assessed
value of all property in the State.
The county assessors make the
assessments, and each county,
with a few honorable exceptions,
appears to be viewing with the
others to secure low assessment
to advoid it's legitimate share Of
taxation for the support the
State. The result is extremely
low as essments and a very high
rate OF taxation The low assess
ments show that there is very little
property in the State, and the
high rate OF taxation indicates
that the burdens OF the State gov
eminent are intolerahle. If all the
counties were fairly assessed at say
rs per cent Of the real value OF the
property, the amount Of wealth in
the State would be much larger
and the rate of taxation could be
correspondingly reduced.
think that some law that would
remedy these evils would be as
beneficial TO the state as anything
the present Legislature can do.
The particular provisions Of law
that will accomplish this purpose
can be readily devised by the Leg
islatureif it becomes a fixed policy
to follow it out.
Yours truly,
VIM. M. STEWART.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-14
Dissolution Of Cspartnership.

Notice 10 hereby given that the CO.
partner hip heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the nTm name
of Jelle:son & Hartel, IL dissolved by
mutual consent. All bills due the hrR
can be psi2 10 either parry.
A48msa:- Fa. JEI Ikea ON, and
E. MARITAL.
EmgeAk0 WmNeI d1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26
SINGULAR ACCIDENTS.

Chinese newspaper published in San
Francisco has been sued for libel by a
negro and an Indian.
During thunder storm in Maine last
summer the skin of boy who was struck
by lightning turned dark purple and has
remained SO ever since.
New Haven Conn museum is closed
because the coon broke loose last week,
killed the three-legged cat made meal
of the bittern and then died of indigestion
A man named Newman, while fishing in
the Shookumchuck, near Chehalis, Ore,
fell from log into the water. He could
not swim, but his fish hook caught in his
clothes and with the support of the line
and the current he managed to struggle 10
shore.
David Parker Of Los Angeles, Cal, has
been poisoned by a ROSTERS bite. He was
a lover of game chickens and surprised
the poultry yard just as fight had been
finished Picking up one of the expiring
cocks he received a bite on the tip of the
finger, which led to blood poisoning.
When the vault of the City National
bank, at Plainfield, n j., was closed one
night ten-cent piece dropped down be
hind one of the bolts. The coin interfered
with the working of the bolts, and it took
safe openers all the next day and until
O'Clock the next morning to get the vault
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

| $50 feet. It's capacity will be IL, 600, 600
cubic feet, and weight 2, 220 tons 1t will
take l 200 tons of coal to fill it with gas
The manufacture of glass bottles by ma
chinery undertaken awhile ago by New
Jersey manufacturer has not only proved
a success, but appears to possess SOIL de-
cided advantages over the ordinary meth
cd even the appliances and processes as
thus far developed.
Electric Welding has now become almost
universal in large establishments. The use
Of fiux is unnecessary. Electricity is
now used for making forgings, augers,
railroad spikes, ball bearings, and many
other articles hitherto made by hand or by
expensive machinery.
The assertion is made by workers in or
namental wood that yellow pine, hard fin
ished in oils, is the rival in beauty Of ap-
Pearance of any wood that grows, not ex-
cepting the cos tlisst of the well known
bard species, it being susceptible Of re-
ceiving and maintaining as high degree
of polish as any known wood while, when
imPregnated with oil, it is well nigh in
destructible. In such . condition it is
found, in fact to possess the valuable
property OF being impervious even to hot
grease and other substances that leave an
inafaeeable stain upon such q great vari-
ETY. of woods, including white pine, maple,
etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26

John Oakley Packer, parish clerk al
Gloucester, England, died recently and 1t
is recalled that he was the last surviving
pupil Of Robert Raikes, Of Sunday school
memory.
Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell, the Philadelphia
specialist, is regarded as a literary won
der His poems are excellent, his medical
works standard authorities, and his play,
The Miser," scored an instantaneous
success.
John Fiske, the historian, says Lowell
was matchless Dante scholar and no ex-
perience was so valuable, and no instruc-
ton in any college corner was pursued
with 30 much pleasure as in his advanced
class in Italian
The relic hunter fieud is at work on the
monument of Nathaniel Hawthorne TO such
an extent that big fence will be placed
about it TO keep intruders away The
magnificent tombstone has been clipped
continually until now there Is scarcely any
Of il left
Gen. Buffers wife, of whom be writes
% tenderly in his memoirs WIS an ex-
quisits elocutionist, surpassed. IN the
opinion of many BY Fanny Kernble alone
She knew several OF the Shskssperian
plays by heart, and believed that they
were the work of Bacon
The undertaken who furnished Mrs.
Folks coffin performed the same service
for President Polk forty three year. ago.
The caskst was Of what underwriters call
the monarch style, which Il reserved
for state occasions II was Of red
cedar. with copper lining and silver trim
mings supported by Norman columns
covered with black broadoloth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26
INVENTION AND DISCOVERY.

A large he'd OF mesrschaum OF superior
quality has been found on Orcas island.
Washington.
toilet brush Is made of two halves
which are hinged and are detachable, one
half being the brush and the other half
the mirror, while in the space between is
a comb, a tooth brush and button hook.
NJ. Jansen, who proposed 80 build an
observatory on the top of Mont Blanc,
announces that his appeal has been re-
sponded TO by Bischoffsheim, the banker;
Prince Roland Bonaparte, Baron Alphonse
de Rothschild and NJ Eiael. its building
is still predetermined
a new Swedish glass is claimed to have
important advantage for microscope and
other fine lenses giving greatly increased
power. The chief improvement over other
fine glass consists in the addition of phos-
phate and chlorine. which impsrt absolute
transparency, great hardness, and suscepti-
bility of the finest polish.
Flexible sandstone is one of the curiosi-
ties found in North Carolina The quar-
rles are in the mountains of the south
western corner of the State, and the stone
is taken out more as a curiosity than for
any other purpose, though il is sometimes
employed in building. When cut in q thin
piece, say the size and shape Of common
milestone, you can bend il into a consider
able arc without its breaking, and it wiz
resume its former straightneSs on the
pressure being removed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26
woRLp OF

New York trainers fined q member el0O
for working during strike
Pocatello Ida. liquor license Is $500,
and there are twelve saloons
London omnibus drivers gained 500, 900
year by winning their strike.
Girls in a wire woven cloth mill at Tren-
ton were cut from Ii to 90 per cent.
San Francisco cigarmakers want union
men to boycott Chinese made cigars.
A wire nsiE-mfll for the coast will be
started at Port Gardner, Puget Sound.
Men who deserted during q cigar max
ers' strike m New York were fined $50.
Brooklyn, Jersey City and New York
| housesmfths viii raise the initiation fee to
$40.
Omaha bricklayers won eight hours and
$3.50 and $3.50 for seven hours on Satur-
day.
New York letter-carriers want to be re-
tired on half-pay after twenty years SER
vice.
Indianapolis girls are winning the de.
mand for time and half time for work after
CPL
The. average pay Of uDskilled labor In
the United States is less than S4oo year.
Justice.
Edison is of the opinion that ultimately
the house VIII be both lighted and heated
for 80 cents year.
The Queensland Laborer's Union has
contributed SIS, 925 to the strike fund of
the Australian Labor Federation since
January /, 1891.
New York bakers will follow the plan Of
Onion 35 of Philadelphia In establishing a
labor bureau. The latter is the most sue
cessful bureau in the country.
- The cigarmakers of Chicago have spent
about $50, 600 to win their strike for high
ar wages, In less than four months the
money viii be repaid by the increase of
their wages
Out Of las strikes in England last year,
in which 344, $40 people took part, 476
were successful, 2o7 were failures and "a
were undecided The average duration of
strikes was Is days.
There is said to be but one place in the
world where absolutely pure sugar is
made. The mandatory is in Germany,
and supplies chemists and druggists with
the chemically pure article.
The best actors and actresses have had
lowly beginnings. John Gilbert was dry
goods clerk, and so was Lawrence Barrett.
John Mccullough made chairs. Ed Har-
rigan was calker. Music and Drama
The report of the commissioner of labor
OF Massachusetts shows that 60 per cent
of the persons employed in manufacturing
and mechanical industries in that state
earn less than 81 a day, and "a per cent
earn less than SLIGO day. This includes
both sexes
We have about 10000, 900 of people in
this country who work very hard, but sell
dom get square meal, and we have also
foreign capitalists owning over $40, 0OO,- !
600, 900 worth of our industries. Where is |
the man to publicly assert that conditions |
such as these are healthy and desirable In |
republican,. Y. World,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-26
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Pie luxury IS high as you vii health
IS better
Come forth into the light Of things let
nature be your teacher.
Simplicity is an exact medium between
two little and too much.
There ia plenty Of light for the man
vino does not love darkness
The oniy weak people are those who are
no1 sure thar they are right
II isn't often that a man gets fortune
without pairing too much Tor X
TIE reason men ara down On religion Il
because u AZ down on tkslr vices
Many Of rs expect Others to be better
than We srs wAnEE t. be ourselves
A man tsst i young IA ys2rs NAV Be
Old in hours, i be have iass 10 tine
The man who - ruled BY bis feelings
VII always travel in Eig gag coarse
The bumh.est oeggpAtlon has r. e ma
tsriais % diseipiiss Tor The hixaess beaver
Every nAa has some pscallar tr7in q
thought Nhh-s he fails back gpon whsa 60
/. asone
he devil never t>npts a. vita nsors
success thEz wien ae tezyfs - Etth RE
sight % cur oEn COED acri0as
II the sun had nota5ng e.ss - DO has
shine OF Tie rigbfeous IS xoa.d he bau8iv
wsFtA while Tor il % re - eAriy ~ L
S0ss
oos-E-tV Ard i=soeszes. twin E-s:s-s