davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-08

81 "a - e e ne ncasnm oq@nds cannot get cured Of Special Private Cbront.
~ ES 81 "a disease, seminal weakness. Loss Of Manhood elect VmbmJla 1
B$E8 H. EEE nW" 6m% eHee@Sw hhhu units men for marriage or Lies Gn
H0IH ~ &EE IT, Is roMmg, 70 a cnmphcnuon- PuSatrha. GnsnnatL ie
HAE H EH1 Pn%my Or by letter Address r LIFBIGN 70 Enes
W. N q M PGWM,NH west smith street Kansas CITY Mo al Gv Ii
u "a D E1 8 g atbencTE@ ,nrMnI butte N.Y. Mont We visits all western and
DR. LlBBlFS wonderful German IlVigWatT 4 Rs S%Rs s rrs%%@s4y igSH rsyss o@g%la:
, 1891-01-08

Wisdom's Robertine is the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per-
netuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-01-08

Picture framing at Turn
bsttt's---au neaU ma OHIdfngs
--fne patterns.
, 1891-01-08

Gods blessing to mankind. say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-01-08

Jack Frost -four is the best.
, 1891-01-08

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16
BI.URT.
Caney Conceptions.

Miss Cally KempletOn, of Mt. Sterling,
has been visiting friends and relatives at
this place for several days but will re.
turn home soon, much to the regret of
one whose name is Sam, who has been
heard soliloquizing about this way:
40 thank the Lord! know her address,
III write her "a billet doux and my grief
express"
Green Stacy has nearly completed his
residence, which will be the finest in this
section and credit to the master work.
man, ID. q. Lykens, who is, by the way,
a fine mechanic.
l.. j. Benton left for Louisville to rep
resent Greenville Lodge, U. d., +, Il A.
NJ, in the Grand Lodge. +. M. Lykens
also accompanied him, representing High
land Lodge.
Corn cutting is the order of the day.
Corn crops are more than average both
in acreage and quality.
r. ]. Burton took his second ride on
the Masonic goat last Saturday night.
John r. Lykins was married on last
Wednesday to Miss Haney.
Stacey & Patrick are buying cattle for
the Mt. Sterling market.
Charley Lykens, son of G. b. Lykens,
is very low with fever.
4. J. Burton bought horse recently
for which he paid 800.
October 10. FALCON.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

Bro. Walton, of the Stanford Interior
Journal, rises to remark; "Among the
delegates appointed by Gov. Brown to
the convention for the improvement of
western waterways to be held at Evans
vile, Ind, October II and l6, are l.. j..
Blakely, E. A. Gullion, viii s. Hays,
all active newspaper men, and r. s. Trip
lett an ex. These selections show that
the governor Is man Of much sagacity.
II there Is any class Of people thoroughly
conyersant with the question of water,
the editors are those people. Moreover,
they know how TO make little go
long ways, a very useful knowledge in
these times Of dfoughts."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16
J. W. POINTER,
ASST. CASHIER.

Has ample facilities for doing
a general banking business. So
licits deposits, makes collec-
tons, 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??, 1891-10-16

Suit was last week filed in the Frank.
lin Circuit Court to enjoin Public Prin-
ter johnson and Secretary of State
Headley from printing and issuing the
new constitution, on the ground that the
convention had no right to revise that
instrument after 1t had been ratified by
the people. The plaintiffs to the suit
are Col. Walter Evans and Capt. Silas
Miller. As Mr.. Johnson has already
delivered 1900 copies of the document,
the case will be tried upon its merits.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

Col. Tom Corbett, ex-Register of the
Land Office, has been appointed clerk at
the Frankfort penitentiary, vice w, II.
Ellis, removed. Tom has been sucking
at the public teat for long time, and
Gov. Brown doubtless thought that if
he deprived him of his "pap" II might
prove disastrous to the Democratic party.
Gov. Brown also appointed new warden
for the Eddyville penitentiary and made
some minor appointments last week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16
MORGAN COUNTY.
Eel EYOlntIOns.

Eel and vicinity was well represented
at the Hazel Green Fair, which closed
last Friday, and considering territory and
population we believe we carried off as
many if not more prizes than any other
section in this county. We are much
elated over winning the foot race, which
was the most exciting scene during the
Fair. 1t was won by Floyd Barker, a
boy about sixteen years old living near
this place. He ran against three men,
two of which, it is said, were never out
run before, and he had that morning
walked about seven miles and then rode
bareback some three or four miles to get
there in time.
1.-THE foregoing was sent for publica.
ton last week, but was unavoidably
crowded out.-ED.
Our mail schedule is sick again. Most
all of our Sup mail " that comes to May
town one day we do not get till the next
day, so our mail and papers which should
reach us on Saturday lay over at May
town until Monday. What's the matter :?
As soon rs the Hazel Green Fair had
located the handsomest unmarried lady,
our young friend Hugh Beatty, from
Beattyville, was seen here and showed
evidence of full sympathy with the judg-
ment rendered.
Mrs. Mary + Nickel was last night
called to see her mother who had anoth-
er stroke of paralysis. She was visiting
her son Roe Maxey, on Licking, when
taken sick.
Circumstances prevented the Master
of Eel Lodge, +. Il A. NJ, attending
Grand Lodge at Louisville last week,
and A. B. Pieratt went instead.
Rumor has it that w. b. Goad and
Morris Carr with their families have
gone to Kansas by horsepower and wa
gon conveyance.
VIM. Henry last week sold his fine
stallion to j. B. Cecil and Others in Nor
gan, but we did not learn the price paid.
George Peyton and Raney Vest, who
with their families moved to Texas about
six months ago, returned last week.
5. G. Sample and wife, who have been
on visit to Virginia, have returned.
Died, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Nella
Goad
October IL. BLURT.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

The champion trotting stallion Nelson,
record 2l0, was beaten in three straight
heats last week, at Grand Rapids, Mich,
by the great Allerton, for a purse of $40,
900, though his time was not lowered.
Indeed, the best time made was by Mel.
son, 2;l3 in the first heat, but he was
unable to repeat, and Allerton took the
race and money in three heats.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

Gov. Brown, in recent interview, ex.
pressed the opinion that the convict pa
role law, under which over a hundred
prisoners are now enjoying their liberty,
is unconstitutional. 1t is thought test
case will soon be made, and II the Cover
nor is sustained in his opinion, which is
quite probable, convicts will hereafter
work out their time or be pardoned by
his excellency.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

Col. IL. NJ. McCarty, editor of the
Nicholasville Journal, was stricken with
paralysis few days ago and is in very
critical condition, with his recovery ex.
tremely doubtful. He is one of the old.
est members of the State press and the
news OF his death would be received with
much regret wherever he is known.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

Gov. Brown last week appointed John
ID. Mitchell, of Winchester, and Walter
S. Harkins, of Prestonsburg, as delegates
from this Congressional district to the
Southern Road convention, which con
venes at Atlanta, Ga, on the 10Th inst.
They are both good men.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

Charles Stewart Parnell, the great
Irish leader, died suddenly at his home
Mt Brighton one night last week. Mr..
Parnell was the greatest Irish parliament
tartan that ever lived, and now that he is
gone it will be hard to find a suitable
successor. Ireland mourns for him as
she never mOurned before.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

While bird hunting in Bourbon last
Friday, George Wilson was accidentally
shot and instantly killed by Frank
Crouch. The two young men were al
ways the best of friends, and the acct
dent is greatly regretted by all who knew
them.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16

Gov. Campbell and Major Mckinley
met in joint debate at Ada, Ohio, one
day last week, and it proved bad day
for McKinleyisn. Campbell knocked
him out on every corner.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16
HAZEL GREEN. KY:
FRIDAY, Oct. l6, 1891.

The st. Louis Yelled Prophets an
nual celebration last week was grander
than ever before. At least 100000 stran.
gers were in the city to witness the cere.
monies and parade.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS
FALCON.

With new trimming machine, a modern
stapler, fast job press, an abundance OF type
aud superior workmen, we are better pre-
pared to print Institute Proceedings than
any Office in Eastern Kentucky. Please give
us your orders. SPENCER COOPER,
Editor Herald, Hazel Green, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Jn1ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Amnscmcnls.


ACApEMY-S :l5-Ihe OLD Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRES 15-Dcr PIotzenoauer.
BIJOU THEATRE-S-The Nominee.
BROADWAY THEATKE-S-Gudo Ferrapt
CASINO-S 15-Poor Jonathan
CHICKERING HALI5-3-Reeital.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The SteIdauehter.
DALY'S THEATRE-S-The School for Scandal
EDEN MUSEEl-Otero and Wax Tabeaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Beau Brummen.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Dark Secret
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Der Arue Jonathan
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Kcilly and the 400.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-Herrmann
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Csmencita.
IYCEUM THEATRES :lj--The Open Gate and Nerves
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-The Silver Shield
NEW PARK THEATRES ia Straight Tip
NIBLO'S-S-Dabes in the WOOD.
PALMIR'S IhEAIRE-2 ;30-Piano Recital. SID
Judah.
PRoCToR's 23D.Sr THEATRE-S:15- and Women.
STANDARD THEATRES, l5-Claudius Nero and the
Lions.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-The County Fair.
woRTn's MUSEUM-11 a. M to IL p. m-Vaudevie
and Curios.
i4TH.sT. THEATRE Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
B1LLOT REIORU Ar dLBINY.

The new Ballot law which went into effect
last fall gave general satisfaction Leading
men Of both parties agreed that the machinery
which ii brought into Use was a very decided
Improvement upon that which il super scded :
they found that It's effect was TO check if not
TO prohibit bribery and corruption: 10 dis
courage leyicS on cIndidate> t. promote order
at the polls; and, in "A word, to render our
elections cleaner and fairer than they had ever
been before But while the practical test firm
" established the new law in the popular re-
gard it showed that it would have to be amend
ed in several particulars before IT could meet
the best expectations OF the masses. The I'M
portant duty of perfccting it belongs Of course,
to the present Legislature. VIII our lawmakers
discharge tha, duty or will they Shirk il?
The course pursued by the Senate and As
sembly this week upon the first of the amend
ment, 10 the law which ha> thus IA been con>id-
cred makes this question in order. The amend
ment referred to provides that the operation of
the law shall be suspended 50 far a. ii relates
to town meetings until July. When the amend
ment came before the senate Mr.. >aXtOn
showed shat the convenience OF the electors of
the towns would be Sensibly promoted by It's
passage. There is no politics in it; it WAS
drafted for no other purpose than 70 serve the
public interests of the towns. Nevertheless,
the Democratic Senators arrayed themselves
against it, and on It's final passage only two Of
them voted with the Republicans That it got
through at all is owing to the fact that the
Republicans have u majority in the Senate
When the amendment reached the Assembly
on Tuesday Mr.. Acker, the Republican lead
er, in view Of the fact that the town meetings
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Nep2lork Dailn Gribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1891.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Mr Parnell made a speech al Arklow
- French squadron has been ordered 10
Chill. - 1t is denied that Mr.. Gladstone in
tends to retire - The Scotch railway strikers
continue TO use violence. - 1t was rumoicd In
the lobby of the Reichstag that the Government
would soon rescind the prohibition on American
pork - Sir John A. Macdonald spoke at a
dinner in Toronto. but did not mak} any an
nouncement about the dissolution Of Parliament
- The Italian deficit for 1891 was estimated
at &C. 900. 900 francs.
Congress-Both branches in session - The
Senate The Apportionment bill was discussed; :;
there is no change as regards the closure rule or
the Election bill - The House The Military
Academy Appropriation bill was considered with
out action. - Interesting testimony contra
dieting that of Senators Cameron and Vest was
given before the Silver Pool Committee
Domestic.-One hundred and ten bodies have
been recovered from the Mammoth Mine Of Frick
e. Co. it is believed that there are seventeen
more in the mine =- The Stewart Rapid Transit
bill was passed unanimously bv the State Senate :;
the Stadler bill allowing the sale Of liquor after
! a. m. at balls in this city was ordered to third
reading in the Assembly =- \ picture Of one
of the farmers members in the Illinois Lessla-
ture was recognized bv prisoners in an Ohio
never returned - The report OF the House
Committee on Canvass of the Votes in COnnecti-
cut was presented. declaring that there was no
election of State officers except in the case Of
Staub Controller: a resolution 10 that effect was
adopted --=-- John w. Mackay made state
ment of the reasons which led to his assault on
Mr.. BOnynge in the Nevada Bank.
City and Suburban.-Ncw paintings given to the
Astor Library by William Waldorf AsrOr. 80
George II. Engeman and four other managers of
the Clifton race-tracl fined and sentenced
10 State prison for year for allowing pool
selling on their track. --- Two notorious thieves
were arrested. - General Appraiser SoMer' He
decided that soat-bair must pay u duty of ~
cents a pound. - The safe of p Alto trottcr;
was continued one ElectiOnecr flly fetching
$1,000. - Stocks strong in the morning hours,
but closed weak on heavy declines in the granger
shares, led by Burlington and Quincy.
The Weather.-Forecast for to day: Threatening
with rain slightly warmer. Temperature ycster-
day: Highest, A. degrees: lowest, 80; aver
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

eign Powers is confded' and that its duty in
cases involving such interests is /" TO decide ac-
cording to those principles which the political
departments OF the Nation have established"
If it were otherwise the Supreme Court would
be not coordinate branch of a triune Gov
ernment, but the sovereign of all, and it would
be entitled to decide a question of National
sovereignty, not according to the National will,
but according TO its view of law in the max
ing of which all other nations as well as Ouls
had participated. Created and maintained by us,
it would be the arm OF foreign Powers against
us in any assertion of our dominion which it
considered contrary to the laws of nations. We
are bound to keep open court wherein those
laws may be applied, but not aS against
National declaration of dominion, nor as against
an application of them already made by the
Executive in pursuance of it's duty as the head
Of the State dealing with the head Of foreign
Stale.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
PERSONAL.

Governor Tillman of south Carolina, has gained
flesh since the late campaign.
judge rockingham Fish, who has just retired from
the supreme Court bench Of this state, held large
reception at his home in Futonvilc. Monday evening"
t. mark the event.
Charlotte Scott. the colorcd woman who contributed
the first five dollars paid toward monument Tor
Abraham Lincoln in Washington and whose name Is
that account inscribed in bronze on tho oase oi "
died last SATURDAY
"Old Hutchn the Chicago grain operator, was born
in Massachusetts, and his first business venture was as
a shoe dealer in his native town. some of MS lrel"'
,.rv that hs ever accumulated 10000 900. as has
been reported, and deflare that HIS IoIt''c "0''' ~
ceeded one fifth II that sum.
They do say that Buck Kllgore, the TEXAS Con
gresham who kicked door open in the Capltoi la''
fall ha, had shoe named after him that sells tamoh'
down in the Lone star state
The Rev. Howard MacQueary. Of Canton, Ohio. who
has recently been trial for alleged noncontormty
with the doctrines Of the Episcopal Church has been
thought Of as possible pastor by some of The people
in the Independent Congregational Church OF james
,own N T. Its membership Is composed largely OF
wealthy people and it is said 70 entertain view 'oc-
what akin to those which have brought MI Mac
Queary into prominence
The funeral Of Mrs. Edwin II. Terrell. wife OF the
United states Minister al Brussels. who died on January
Q took place at the English Church, In the Rue
Beiar Tuesday, January o, ana tne o0dy van San
buried temporarily at Everc. but VIII DC uhc" u '''
AntonIa. Tex. for final interment
According to a recent decision Of the members OF
the Regency Of servia Queen Natalie Will be obliged
TO give mp the peculiar position which she has oc'
cupicd for some time in sophia. The Regents nave
determined to ask Her Majesty whether she considers
herself member Of the rclgnlng dynasty or citLeh
~ the Kingdom. II she answers aiirmatlveN TO the
first question she will be Informed that she i 'here
fore subject to the commands Of the King and Of his
,,.,,,,,o,i ,ivc. tho Regents II she considers her
.rIf citizen Of the state, however, the
Regents will take measures to control her a'-
tion. on the ground that they are dauGer
oust ~ the stability Of the Kingdom Poor Nd'iue'
therefore who ha, suffered more persecution ,Eul man
mo majority of mothers and laS been Obliged to bel
untold irsults viii Toe compelled. IN all probability,
to remain absent from her son and country.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
" Verify your Quotatious.s-

dUout u.it lhc DctVcr' verify your Qu0tau0oAS-
(NatiOnal Baptist.
Young gentlemen" said an 0ld-time theological
professor the other day. "preach the pure lymph OF
the Gospel unmixed with the deadly virus Of human
reason and speculation" And then they went into
the classroom Of another professor who gave them
the reasons. all human why the last few verses in the
English version Of the Gospel Of Mark should be re-
jected
And is there anything you ever did that you ara
really sorry for asked the good brother who had
come In 10 prepare the dying man for the last geat
change. Is there anything you'd like to free your
mind Of before you o."
Yes" feebly mnrmured the dying man. " there IL
one thing that weighs upon my S0ul. thing which
must confess, ard relieve my conscience Of terrible
load. In shOveing of my sidewalk many wears ago 7
fear that drew the line further than I'd ought TO- 80
that sh0velled of two three inches OF neighbOrs
walk. DO you think IT will be forgiven meln
Good BrOthcr-YOu needn't worry Nobody III ever
believe Ii of yOu.-(BOston Transcript.
1.-The assumption" says orthoepist that certain
letters placed, one after the other, spell certain
word, is purely arbitrary. They spell the word be.
artically taught that they spell IT, not
In the nature OF things How really arbitrary spelling
asked to spell horse 'Certingly,' he replied there's
h'a h'aitch hand h'a no. hand ha hay. hand
h'a h'ar hand ha hess, hand h'a h'ee hand there
you har, 'orse.'"
II there Is anything dsgraceful In your family
history. you will surely hear Of 1t. somebody viii
feel that you ought Ia know it," This is the usual
eyimse of people who dying to tell you something
which VIII take yon down peg-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
u WUSIC-TWE DRAMA
SIEGFRIED.

With an obstnacy peculiarly It's own, The public the
huge, public that be led into the musical
paths of sweetness and light next season. persisted
in It's interim Of ignorance in filling the Metropolitan
Opera House last night at the first performance this
season Of Segfried." The house literally full
to overlooking, demonstrating most forciby the at
traction which Wagners idealzed fairy-tae stu
possesses for lovers of the musical drama
II was indeed a superfluOus task TO dwell on tho
poetic beauties of this work II gOws with the grace
and Of early manlDod il is the very apOtheosis
of yOuth-youth tie lover and youth the victor.
The cast for last nights performance called forth the
vocal resources Of the establishment The title role
was assumed by Herr Gudehus, who made rather
mature siegfricd. although he has won no little Con.
tinenta reputation in the part. lie sang his lines
with force honesty and dircctnes, although he failed
to invest the character with much poetry, or, in fact
much atmo, phcre Herr Reichmann was the same
Wotan as of yOIe. u his occasional lap,es from
absolute pitch III, acting i, always dignihed Herr
otto Kcmlitz in Mme gave rather harsh, grating
performance. and he was ClOtcsque even To exaggea-
ton. Frau Mielke sang Brunhilda with her usual
dramatic fire and force. The dragon (Mr. Behrens)
nance Marie Ritter GOetze was the Erdl and tho
forest bird piped rather feeby with the voice Of Mss
Jennie Broch. The Alberich Mr. Lura.
The audience Was unicgnedly enthusiastic aud gave
the principals numcrOu, recalls. Mr.. >eiG who con.
Quoted magnhcentiy, received the recognition which
ne deserved. Without being by any means an deal
Performance. il nevertheless, smooth and flll Of
spirit. ON Friday night Co nelius's Barber Of Bag.
dair will be done for hr, time this season. followed
by the ballet " Dresden China
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
THE NINE DISASTER.

There is no doubt or uncertainty about the
result of the latest PennSy ylvania mine diSils-
ter The explosion did its work with ap-
paIling swifneSS and thOroughne>S. OF the
scores of men at work in the headings when
the explosion took place not one is alive TO
describe the experiences of tnat awful moment
The precise number of victims is not yet known
but it will doubtless exceed 100.
The exact cause OF this great destruction Of
life can never be aSccrtaincd with entire ac-
curacy. Whether the proper inspection OF the
mine had been made before the men went 10
work can only be conjecturcd. This is the duty
of the fire boss" who is one of the victims.
II is declared on what seems 10 be good au-
thority that there WAS more work than one
fire boss could properly attend to, and that the
company had discharged one a fortnight ago
in order TO reduce expenses, throwing the en-
tire responsibility on the remaining one. If il
is true that this man had more than he could
do. the company has paid tremendous price
for its economy II is also not withou, Signiii-
canoe that the superintendent OF the mine was
a mine inspector in the Dunbar region when
the great disaster there occurred. The sud
denncSS and completeness of the explosion in
the Mammoth Mine are lis most rcmal kablc
features. There is satisfaction in the thought
that i'm this case there is no lingering. long
drawn-out horror, with hope deferred making
many hearts sick. instantaneous death WAS
ffuI