davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21
To Make Bon-Bon Boxes.

The pretty glass toilet and bon. bon
boxes so much seen may be made at
home. A glazier will cut the glass in
proper strips, or the effort may be
made to cut it ones self with the scis-
sors entirely under water, il being as
serted that the absence of all vibration
thus permits glass TO be- cut like paper
After being cut for sides, bottom and
cover. whatever style of box is desired
oblong or square, strips of ribbon an
inch wide should be stretched over the
edges and sewed fast ut the corners. A
little strip of quilted satin Is laid In at
the bottom, or Il may be tufted with
tiny bows. They are, Of course. much
more lovely and snowy with q design
painted upon the top and sides, but
they are also handsome to have an ini-
tisl or monogram engraved on tho
cover. and the box finished with bows
st the cornsrs -Detroit Free Press
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

ALL the political issues now be.
fore the people-national, state and
local-are involved in the election this
year. The democrats dodge none.
They force the fighting upon alL-N.
Y. World.
-Blaine's popularity in Pennsyl-
vania is indisputable. He is so much
admired by the republican napoleons
of finance in that state that they use
his we'll known burn the letter" on
all of their business" correspondence.
Chicago Herald.
-Absurdity is quickly reached at
both ends of the republican chain of
reasoning. If the protectionists main
tain that high duties produce high
wages, then with high wages must
come higher prices of manufactured
articles consumcd-which is what they
are trying to escape admitting -Bos-
ton Globe.
Hon. William Mckinley, dressed
in suit of clothes of imported Eng
lish wooden cloth, made by Eng
lish labor from English raised wool, is
travelling over Ohio telling the farmers
of the great benefits and beauties of
the Mckinley bill. American shoddy,
the result of McKinleyism, is not good
enough for the great advocate of a rob
Der tariff. CLEVELAND Plain Dealer.
"A stewpan made of such tin
plate" rs the Ohio Mckinley and pro-
lection" campaign medals are made of
would give off salts of lead enough in
cooking stew in it to poison an entire
family Mr.. Mckinley has put him.
self in the "hands of his friends" and
the Chauvenet cumulative ANALYSIS of
his campaign medals of Piqua Tin"
shows that some of the hands are very
bad.-St Louis Republic.
There is To be another attempt IN
kill off Mr.. Quay in Pennsylvania.
Leading republicans" of Philadelphia
to the number of three hundred and
fifty have united in signing his political
death warrant II is larger number
than that of the regi ides who signed
the death warrant of Charles l. But
when the latter was doomed he died;
whereas Mr.. Quay has been sentenced
often but still lives. He acknowl-
edged 1t was queer situation by his
comment; "And yet am neither a cat
nor tailor."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21
GOV. oAMpsgLL's CHALLENGE
How the Increased Tariff Affects the
Worklngmen.

How the Increased Tariff Affects the
worklngmen.
Gov. Campbell Is making n magnifi-
cent fight. Whether he shall be re-
elected or not, he has shown himself TO
be the most courageous democratic
leader and the best stump-spealScr in
the west.
Speaking at the center OF the glass
and pottery industries, and again in the
mining and iron region, to great crowds
of so-called protected workingmen,
Gov. Campbell asked them TO their
faces how many had received an in
crease of wages since the increase OF
from twenty-five to fifty per cent. in
the tariff on the products of their
labor.
The answer in each case was: Mary
one!'
Gov. Campbell boldly challenged
Maj. Mckinley to name a single pro-
tected industry in the state of Ohio
wherein the wages have been increased
by the operation of his tariff law. The
governor made the fair proposition to
his opponent to ''give him the votes OF
all the men whose wages have been
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21

hN OUeF
your sufferings from Catarrh
That is, if you go about it in the
right way.
There are plenty of wrong ways.
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for a time, but
they don't cure.
Worse yet, they may drive the
disease to the lungs. You can't
afford to experiment..
But there is a right way, and
sure way, that does cure. Thou.
sands Of otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. It's with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it permanently cures tho
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Headache, "Cold in the Head -
everything catarrhal in its nature,
is cured as if by magic.
It's a way so sure that the pro-
prietors Of DR.. Sage's Remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a
case of Catarrh which they can.
not cure.
If it's sure enough for them to
make the offer, it's sure enough
for you to make the trial.
They risk $500. What do you
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21
From Puck. ]

ring, as every one having knowledge
of the shameless corruption practiced
by the republican agencies in 1888
must recur, to that period of lawless-
ness when even the bench responded
to the appeal of the beneficiary for
protection to the scoundrel, the sturdy
honesty of the nation may say 10 Har
rison as the prophet said to the guilty
Judean: Thou art the man!"--Chica-
90 Times
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21

increased by the bill if he will give me
the votes of all the men whose wages
haven't been increased by it." and ION
that basis" he declared, "I'll carry
Ohio by $50. 900 majority"
The tariff was raised on the pretensc
of paying higher wages TO American
workingmen. 1t has proved fraud.
Monopoly takes all the increased
profits, and labor can bite its thumb
n. Y. World
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21
A Throat
and Lung
Speciality.


ly appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth
throat or stopa tickling-for while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Speciality. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, splitting, hemorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf Of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. 1t cures. You are
live man yet if you take it. o
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21
A VENTILATED FRAUD.
The Republicans Still sticking to tho Tin
Plate Humbug.

The Republicans Still sticking to tho Tin
Plate Humbug.
In their anxiety to say something for
the Mckinley bill, the organs of the re-
publican party have been filling their
columns with reports of tin plate man
ufactories in every part of the coun-
try; and, as soon as one statement is
exposed, are always ready with n new
one as to some establishment in another
state. The fraud has been very sue
ccssfully ventilated, but still the re-
publicans will affect To believe in the
existence of these factories until after
the election.
From n democratic standpoint, it
really does not matter whether the
manufacture of tin plate shall he estab-
lished in this country or not. To make
our own plate will cost, at the present
rate of duty, sixteen million dollars
more than it will cost to import it.
This will be far more than the total
wages of the men to whom it will
give employment, and these men, ac-
cording TO eX-Congressman Niedring-
haus, who holds himself out as n
timed plate manufacturer, must be i'm
ported. 1t is not worth while to es-
tablish a new industry at such price.
The republicans, however, have been
trying To make capital out of tin
plate works that are purely mythical,
and it has been necessary to expose
the falsehoods that have been circu-
lated with reference to them.-Louis-
vile Courier ournal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21

The world is informed through
the columns of contemporary that
when James Whitcomb Riley recited in
pathetic tones his poem "Well, Good
BY, Jim. Take Care a. Yourself" 'big
tears coursed down the honest face of
Uncle Dick 0glesby, while ex-senator
ingalls, wiped the moisture from his
glasses" II must have been that the
thoughts of these eminent patriots re-
verted irresistibly To certain Jim"
who has been taking good care of him
self at Bar Harbor surrounded by doc
tors and free from all cares save the di-
rection of n presidential boom. There
is no reason to exhort Jim TO take care
of himself He may be as implicitly
trusted to DO that as the American peo-
pie may be relied upon to bid him good
by when he comes up for their votes. :
Chicago Times
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21

Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble Of the Throat
IT S> IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
PROFESSOR ]. E. H1LaARp.

Professor Julius Erasmus Hilgard, late
Superintendent Of the United States Coast
Survey, died at his home in Washington,
d. G.. yesterday morning. He was
Hilgard, Professor OF Agriculture in
the University of California, and was
born at Zweibrucken, Bavaria, January z,
1926. He received a classical education
from his father. and studied civil engi-
neering at Philadelphia, having emf
grated 10 this country In 1885, when only
10 years old. bis father settled at first
at Belleville, ILL.,, but in 1913, wishing to
give his family better advantages, he
removed to Philadelphia, in which city, by
invitation of Alexander d. Bache, Julius, in
1916. entered the service OF the coast survey,
in which department he remained until by
his superior ability In 1862 he became the
head of the Office. While in this Office he
was also engaged in the construction
he became member of the National
Academy OF Sciences, aud in 1872 he
was member of the international
Metric Commission to Paris. In 1874
he was elected President of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. In 1881 he was made Superin.
tendent of the Bureau of Civil Engineering
in Washington, a position which he con-
tinued TO fill until his death. During a
long and arduous service he perfected
many scientific works in connection
with his Office. He executed telegraphic
determination in 1872 of the longitude be-
tween Paris and Greenwich, connecting the
same by nearly half second of time. He
published many papers, lectures, reports
aud addresses, one of which particularly,
his lecture on "Tides and Tidal Action in
Harbors," delivered before the American
Institute in New York, attracted great
deal of notice in scientific circles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
STRIKING MILLMEN.

Pickets at Work A Report That the
Bosses Are Divided.
The striking mill-carpenters were far
from idle yesterday. Every member of the
union was called upon to do picket duty
around the mills, and their success in induc-
ing non-union men TO join them and in
keeping would-be applicants for situations
away from the shops kept their enthusiasm
up to the boiling point. Yet they were not
successful everywhere. Several new men
were employed to take strikers places In
two or three Of the shops, and some Of the
proprietors began to talk about general
lockout.
a called meeting of the Employers
Association was held during the after
noon. at which communication was
received from the District Carpenters Coun-
Gil in reply 10 the associations letter declin-
ing to adopt the eight-hOur day. In this
letter the association declared that it could
not reduce hours while its members are
competing with employers outside OF their
jurisdiction. The councils reply was en-
bodied in the following resolution:
Resolved, II the mlIlmen OF this city will
grant our request for tie elght-hOur day. and not
prOlOng the struggle, which means loss and vex-
alton ON bolh sides, and furthermore causes de-
preston In trade aud Tetards The progress OF the
entire community We the SnItrd Broih ie
junction with the Amalgamated Carpenters
Onion Of this city. hereby pl.dge ourselves
to bring all The mills on the outside to
the same competing level as tina mills
of the as ISOLATION. BY granting our request we
will Lave your cooperation nd moral support,
which you are aware is a fighting weapon of
greater magnitude than the unions alone could
bring To bear upon this question. Pressure can
be brought 10 bear upon the outside mills that
Will bring them 10 an understan ding OF their
duty 10 their fellow man aud the community of
this States at a very early date.
The few members of the association pres
ent decided against entering into any such
agreement as the carpenters proposed, but
resolved to postpone final action until the
regular meeting Of the association on Fri
day afternoon.
Carpenters Union, No. %, met last night
and enthusiastically Endorsed the strike,
promising the mill-hands both moral and
financial assistance.
Ex-President Floyd reported that there
was split in the bosses association. He
was acquainted with two members who
would resign if the demands Of the strikers
are not conceded, and they knew five others
who would follow their example. If the sc
members withdraw they will at once ina ug-
urate the eight-hour day in their mills.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
A DANGEROUS NOSE.
Replaced and Made as Good as Ever b,
Flesh From the Arm.

Replaced and Made as Good as Ever by
Flesh From the Arm.
A remarkable surgical operation has been
performed at the Huron-street Homeopathy
Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, by DR.. II. f.
Biggar. The patient, Miss Mamie Miller,
is 16 years of age. A cancerous affection
had destroyed the left side and lower por-
ton Of her nose. Last Saturday afternoon
the diseased flesh was cut away, then flap
of the skin and flesh OF the proper size and
form to replace the lost portion of the nose
was almost severed from above the muscle of
the left arm, but allowed to remain attached
to the arm on one side. The arm was then
raised TO the face and over the head in such
a manner as to permit the flesh of the arm
to be grated and stitched to the edges of
the nose. The arm was then placed in a
specially constructed harness aud securely
strapped up to the face in that position.
The living flesh of the arm has grown to the
nose and it is expected that on Saturday the
flap will be severed where it still adheres to
the arm, and the slight remaining operation
of fitting and stitching the remaining edge
to the nose will then be performed. From
present appearance the healing will be so
perfect as to leave little or no scar.-Chicago
Herald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
SHE WILL BE MISSED.
Mrs. Kate Smith, Queen of the Census
Has Resigned.

Mrs. Kate Smith, Queen of the Census"
Has Resigned.
Mrs. Kate Smith, famous In Washington
and elsewhere as the queen of the cen sus,
has resigned her place In Superintendent
Porter's big and busy establishment and
on June 1st next will bid adieu to the Capt.
tot. The queen of the census has been the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman who has appeared
in Washington for many years, says the
Chicago Herald. The royal title was given
her by her fellow clerks, partly because she
always dressed in the height of style and
good taste and largely because of jealousy
at the ease and rapdity with which she
moved along from the grade of humble
clerk to become the assistant and practical
chief of an entire division in charge of a
large force of clerks, mostly ladies, over
whom she was given supreme control.
The ofIicals of the Census Bureau, from
Superintendent Porter down to the chiefs
of the small divisions, all speak in the high
est terms of "the Queens" intelligence and
caracity for working and making others
work, and regard her as one OF the most
valuable chiefs in the bureau.
Mrs. Smith came to Washington from
Philadelphia. She is beauty-a tall, dark
haired, rOund-eyed woman, with a pure
olive complexion, white teeth, rosebud
mouth and bright, intelligent, womanly face.
Ii queens are OF good figure. graceful and
ladylike, then Mrs. Smith is well entitled to
wear the title given her by her more or less
devoted subjects.
When Mrs Smith first became census
Office clerk she was assigned to work in the
geographical division. She soon became so
expert that she was given charge of the sew
enty-fve clerks engaged in the preliminary
work Of sending cut the inquiries relating
to statistics of farms and mortgages. She
performed her duties with such Intelligence
that when the replies began coming in from
all over the country, and the work grew nn-
til big division was necessary for the
handling of the carloads of schedules, Mrs.
Smith was made the assistant chief of it,
and she occupies that place to-day. Three
hundred clerks. large portion Of them la
dies, are under her command.
The queen issues her orders and watches
the proceedings of her sub0rdinates much
as general controls the movements of
great army in the field. So much has been
said and written about her that the curiosity
of the public long ago became aroused, aud
there are many visits daily to the farm and
mortgage division for the purpose of look
ing at and cOnVersing with the beautiful
Ouppn Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
EVIDENCE ALL IN.

Argument in the Olsen Case VIII Commence
To-Day.
MERGED, May SIN the Olsen case to-
day, Dr. Sherman and Professor McCalla,
blood experts, again testified as to the blood
on the clothing. Supervisor Montgomery
saw Warren sign his statement in tie case,
which he sfterward cOnHadicted. Fl. Jones
saw Cardwell in Lagrange, November 9th.
J. n. Blanchard came from Los Angeles
to-day and was placed on the stand BY the
defense, who said they HAD just discovered
bin. He said he was near Lagrange Sun
DAY evening, November oh, looking for
stolen horses, and saw Olsen pass by about
$50. He was sure it was Olsen, as he passed
quite near. Reddy asked him why he came
to town to-day. He sail: 81 was al Los
Angeles. Lawyer Hamilton paid my fare
and said. go to MERGED and testify He
also gave me So" The witness was shown
the defendant and said, Yes, that's the
man / saw that night" He said the reason
Olsen did not see him was he hid, because
be thought Olsen might be a horse-thief and
he might catch him. y did not hear Of the
inquest. | thought my testimony was not
important any way" The evidence is all
In and the argument commences tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
A Lawyers DILEMMA.
BE swindles an Aged Widow and Is Arrested
on the Cars.

BE swindles an Aged Widow and Is Arrested
on the Cars.
ASHLAND (Oregon(, May S.-A warrant
was issued this afternoon and telegraphed
to the Sheriff of Douglas County at Rose
burg for the arrest of Luther L. Burten-
shaw, lawyer who has had bis single out
In Ashland for year or two past. Burten-
shaw solicited the collection of an insur-
anee policy for 1920 for Mary J. Moore, an
aged widow, whose son died several months
ago, and "Wednesday collected the amount
Of the policy through the jackson County
Bank, at Medford. Last evening, before
the 40 o'clock train for Portland left Ash
land, he called on Mrs. Moore and paid her
5000 saying that he had not collected the
balance and that he was going away for
few DAYS and would collect it on his return.
Suspicion was aroused, which led to the
discovery that be had collected the full
amount through the Medford Bank and had
taken a train for the North. 1t was learned
by telegraph that he had left the train at
RoSeburg, and the Sheriff of Douglas County
was notified and arrested him' on a charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT. Deputy Sheriff Taylor
went TO Roseburg tonight to bring him
back. Burtenshaw mas barely escaped ar
rest on another occasion OF two on similar
charge, but managed to get helped out Of it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 6.-FOur hundred and
fourteen thousand ounces of silver were
purchased to-day at prices ranging from
1915 TO $780,
LONDON, May S.-The firm in the China
trade whose failure Is reported with habili-
ties amounting 10 100000 is that Of Ada M
son, Bell q Co.
KANSAS CITY, May s.-The Young Mems
Christian Association Convention to-day
decided on indianapolis as the place to hold
the next convention.
CLEVELAND, May 81 Newton Klein,
member uf the wholesale clothing firm of
GoOdhart Klein & Koch, committed suicide
this morning by shooting.
LONDON, May Sat the election held
yesterday in South Dorset Division, Bry-
ner, Conservative candidate, defeated Edg-
cumbe, the GladstOnian nominee, by forty
votes.
MADRID, May s.-Offlcials OF the Costa
RIGA Legation here deny that a revolution
has broken cut in their country. They de-
clare that peace and order prevail throuhg-
out the republic.
LONDON, May Sat the Kempton Park
May meeting to-day the principal race for
the spring two-year-old plate of 5000 sover-
eigns, Windgall won, Smew second and
Desdemona third.
HARTFORD Comm, May S.-Charles ].
Dixon, arrested in New York for threaten
ing to kill Jay Gould. belongs here. His
relatives, who are wealthy, will have him
placed in the asylum.
CHICAGO, May 8.-The records in the
Health Department for April show $3.50
deaths. an increase Of % over March and
more than double the number in April, 1890.
Influenza and kindred complaints are largely
responsible.
MARSHALL QIo), May S.-WIlliam Price,
colored, was hanged In the jail-yard here at
IL 40 o'clock to-day for criminal assault,
committed on Miss Alice Ninas. The as
sault preyed upon her mind and she COM
mitted suicide.
VIENNA, May 8. - The compositors
throughout this city have gone on strike
Tor nine hours day, no overtime, and the
itor to give notice before leaving his place
OF employment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-09
SCHOONER WRECKED.
The Premier Goes Ashore on
the Northern Coast.
FOOtpadS at Sacramento BTHtaLy Assault
and Rob a Citizen.
Races of the Capital City Turf Clab-A
Lawyer Charged With SRindling
WldOW-Th6 President.
Epeeial to THE MORNING oAr1.

PORT ANGELES. May s.-The steamer st.
Paul arrived here to-day with Captain P.
Poulson and wife of the fishing schooner
Premier, which went ashore April 9th. on
sand beach, twenty-five miles mort Of Cape
John. The Premier sailed from Ocenoy,
Alaska, bound for Selinas River, Alaska.
While between the Shumigan Islands she
encountered a heavy snow-storm and strong
winds She struck about noon and i'm
mediately began filing. Every effort was
made to save her BY the crew, but she
stranded in spite of them. She was a
wooden vessel and was owned by Jacob
Jensen Of Alameda, California. The vessel
had a crew Of twenty-five men, eighteen Of
whom were fishermen. No lives were lost.
The vessel was valued at $4,000, and The
cargo at $1,000. all of which was total
loss. The schooner was insured for SIG, 600,
and Captain Poulson sold the wreck at auc-
ton and is on his way to San Francisco to
Ia his raOort