davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19

The republican party holds new and
II has always held that the individual
has no rights which may not rightly be
taken from him by statute II he Is too
weak 20 prevent the statute from being
enacted for his subjugation. In this
Incorporate spirit of oppression IL has
passed It's prohibitory laws In the name
OF temperance, and i'm this spirit in Ill
nois, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and
other states IL has attempted by statute
TO overthrow the freedom OF education;
To force the individual To- abandon the
right To obey his own conscientious
convictions; to compel him 10 accept
the dictum OF politicians in the educa.
ton OF his children; 10 send policemen
To interfere between parent and child,
and TO use the police power of the state
to break down such schools, religious
and secular. as are not authorized" by
ofliccholders.
The declaration OF the Chicago plat.
form for freedom of education and
against this tyranny is strong and time.
~. With the rest of the platform il
constitutes an emphatic rcatlirmation
OF the democratic tenet Of individual
liberty at time when bigotcd radical
ism in the states and in the United
States is going To extremes in denying
that the individual has any rights
which Il party strong enough to subju.
gate him, and take from him the liber-
~ Of exercising them is bound to re-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
SHEEP SHEARlNGS.

FIFTY sheep make good flock TO
keep together.
SHEER are fond of variety of food and
thrive upon It,
SHEEP have a good coat of wool, yet
they need good shelter FROM storms.
FEEpNG ON low. wet land produces
IN unfavorablc condition for the sheep.
IN the ewes are allowed 10 run down
at this time the lambs will be weak
and sicllly.
IN the sheep must he sold, fattcn
them well and sell for mutton; better
prices can bc realized.
ONE OF the best plaus of feeding lambs
l. with "a bottle. with "A rubber nipple
fastened over the ton,
SuEEp love high dry ground and tins
should Toe remembered in selecting u
typical sheep pasture.
THE permanent fertility Of the farm
is gradually Increased 10y the number
of sheep that are kept upon IT,
ONE advantage with wool growing is
that IL does not exhaust the fertility of
the soil like grain growing,
When eve loses her lamb She can
Ice put In pen and used aS u wet nurse
Ia help out lambs that are lost,
NooL cannot be grown To the best
advantage from the backs of poor sheep
any more than good crops Of grain eau
b. grown on "A thin, rundown soil.
TnE English farmer turns his sheep
into the turnip field to gather the crop
for themselves He thus saves the la
Dor Of handling them, and at the same
time gets tire land well manured.
Western Rural.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
Observation-Disclosures.
FRAME For slLo.
John Gould Discusses Its Merits aud sug-
gests some improvements.

John Gould Discusses Its Merits and sug-
gests some improvements.
An old reader sends us the accom-
panying cut Of the frame of silo. and
asks IL IL is Of sufficient merit TO bc mo-
tccd. OF course anything that prom
iscs to be an improvement on existing
things is in the line of notice. The
diagram shows that the studding OF the
silo Is 10 be put horizontal, and the
locked corners are To be further
strengthened by cross-picce, 20 Toe
spiked ON rs seen at A. The important
thing is to do away with the corners,
aud cell upon these braces MS well rs
the studding Il, The designer does
not say whether the silo is To be single
or double boarded, which would be an
importan, point, as the silo, IL single.
ceiled, would find its weak point at the
turning of the angles. II the matched
lumber were first put upon the stud
ding, or now more properly ribs" and
notched on TO these cross braces So that
the siding could he spliced or Tapped on
to the first boards, the corners would
seem then TO be reasonably secure
The double boarding, with strong pa
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
'possUM POLITICS.
The Peculiar Proprlety of the PresIdeu-
tiRl Preference.

The Peculiar Propriety of the PresIdeu-
tiRl Preference.
President Harrison recently ex-
pressed n desire for a 'possum. Although
Mr.. Harrison u not much Of "a humorist,
the circumstances under which the
wish was expressed would have justi-
fed the belief that the remark was
only "A hit Of pleasantly. The wishes
Of u president, however, are commands
20 the Office seekers; and the pubica-
ton of the remark brought u quick
response. Some Maryland republican
sent TO the president by express two
young 'possums, with rcd, white and
blue ribbons about their nccks, one
marked "Protection" and the other
Reciprocity"
This is supposed to have been a mas
ter stroke OF political management II
il accepted ns an advertisement Of the
fact that Mr. Harrison is fond of pos
sum. and this Is expected To- be worth
many votes To him. Every darky's
heart is expected 10 thrill with admira-
ton when he learns thut the republican
candidate for the presidency il fond OF
possam. To be sure, the colored troops
have been fighting nobly in the rcpu5-
lican column ali along. but IL seems
that something is now deemed neccs-
sary 10 rouse their enthusiasm. There
have been many murmurs of discomfort
lately. Prof. LanRston has declared
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY.
Democracy stands up for the Rights OF
the People,

the People.
The democratic party has always ncld
that II is the right of the citizen "a make
and control the government; that when
he Is governed nt' all against his con
sent he Is governed unjustly, and that
he cannot bc justly governed In any re-
spect without this consent, previously
EXPIRE sscd in the contracts created by
constitutions and by statutes made in
accor lance with them. II has always
held that only such rights are Ia be SUR
rendered 10 the majority making and
administering the laws as are absolute
ly essential IL government for the
maintenance Of peace and order. BE
yond this IL denies that the majority
has right 60 govern the individual,
whom II holds To bc free 20 regulate his
own morals. his own religion, his own
business, his own amusements, his own
education, his own food and drink, his
own habits of all kinds aud the whole
conduct OF his life without regard Ia
the will Of the majority 50 long and SO
far 10 any extent whatever as he does
not disturb the peace OF the majority
and by his course render good order i'm
possible.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
Living Proof.

Dr. Jolicose-What's the matter, my
good fellow Trying TO be III?
Goodfellow--They say have typhoid
fever
DIR. Jolicose-Typhoid fever! bad
thing. One Of two things follows. Pa
tient always dies or Is left an idiot. I've
had IL; know.--Judge.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
Ever On Demand.

Friends II not remarkable that,
with the thousands of authors in the
country. the price of writing paper
does not go up9
Struggling Author gazing AT returned
packagesl-N-o, but should think
stamps would go up.--N Y. WeeklY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
lie Made His Point.

Nocash--Do You know, Stablcts, that
you remind me of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Stablets-No. Why?
Nocash-Because you have such fine
span.
Gets an invitation to ride, ON the
spot. )--Broolxlyn Life.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
Dogs Eating Eggs.

There Is only one safe method Oh p ~,
venting prowling dogs from eating ~
eggs laid 10y the hens, and that
break mp all nests made by the va
outside Of the poultry-house, leaVins y,
entrance to the house sufficiently ims s.
for hens only To enter. The pon.s.
house Is really the place for all ns "a "a
as the hens should not be couipe"'' 4
seek other resorts
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19

SERNtCEAHLE HANBACK, AND MAN"1"
times the amount. It is intended iof
those who feed their horses hay from
above. The front Of the rack, or chu''
is twelve inches wide at the bottom
and twenty inches ut the top. The S'u'
il from twenty To twenty eight inch'e
wide, the lower end being cut away "
shown in the engraving the distance
from the bottom OF the manager 10 th0
top of the arch being sixteen inehes
The hay, when placed In the TOP !"
the rack, will fall or settle "a the ooE
tom, and the horse in eating the ng
pulls out a mouthful Mt u time all .as
leaves, seeds, etc, remaining IN E
manager. The horse does not ge' ~,
eyes or name full of dirt, hayseed a"S
foul dust. With many styles Oh isss
racks, the health and eyesight OF w
horse is much endangered 10y the nos,
ing dust in the still alr.--Ame'''"
AgricultuIist.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
HAYRACk AND MANGER.

More Scrvlccable Than Those Costing
Three Times as Much.
The hayrack and manager shown IN
the accompanying illustration Is very
cheap and simple, and will be found
equally ns serviceable and far more
hcalthful than those costing three
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
SANITARY liam.

First Clubman-I was reading the
other day that intemperunce is dis
ease.
Second Clubman--Well, IL IL is It's
contagious, fr when u married man
gets drunk he catches Il when he gets
home-at least DO. Texas Siftings.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-19
Question OF Finance.

Hobbs suppose you will pass the
summer with your fiancee ut the sea
shore, won't you9
Dobbs--i shall II I can marry her at
Jhe end Of the frst weelS.-Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06
MISGELLANEO

house door Of said county, between the hours
Of 9 o'clock A NJ and 10 O'Clock r NJ, to-
wit, commencing at 10 o'clock A. n. Of that
day, / will sell at public auction for current
fu nds. to the bidder who will take the smallest
quantity Of real estate assessed to each per
son heretofore mentioned, 10 satisfy the
taxes, penalty and costs hereon. and that such
sale lie subject to redemption within SIX
months after da,e Of sale BY payment OF al
said sums with three per cen per mcnth
thereon from dale Of sale until paid.
X. Il. WRIGHT.
EI-oficio Tax Receiver, Esmeralda county
Nevada.
Hawthorne December Is. 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06
~ KNIGHTS
- Blood loo, IL: es;e re:
A st.nd, ri housshoId ver,ed =

od3 A standard household remedy
In successful use more than 90 years. A posi-
tive cure for Dyspepsia. Scrofula, Nervous
Prostration. Constipation and all diseases Of
the BLOOD. STOMACH and LivKR.
ussevA,ss eoa Paosvs,ne = olsAa oess.sa,os
A purely botanical compound put up in pack
ages and sent BY mail postpaid.
Ono Months Treatment Tor $l.O0
Largo package. $40 half size, bocents. SAINT
pie package sent free on receipt of2c stamp.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
asa BROADWAY. NuW Tonk.
j" rsstook Assat ,canfeS IN nts locality. II
! can recommend Knights Blood Cure from
personal experience. X Is the only positive
cure have ever found I, 7 chronic dyspepsia.
]. CRoyoor, r. Van Sioslen Ave-, B'klyn. ny.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Essas. Of ". J. Va. Nance, d.e..s.,

Estate OF ". J. Van Nance, dseeAsed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, ] A. Waddell, admins
traitor Of the estate of said deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having elaine
the necessary vouchers within one month aher
the nrst publication OF this notice, TO the
said adminisirator. ]. A. waddsll in Hsw
thorpe, Esmeralda county, Nevada. the same
being his place fos the transaction Of the
unness OF said sstats.
J. A. wApDRLL,
AZ ministrator of the sstats OF ". J. Van
Nance. deceased.
Hawthorne, November ~, 1sei.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06

NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
725 Market st.. San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Department.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EsMERALpA.
III. A. Lsidy, Clerk of the Beard 81
County Commissioners In and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid BY the
Board of County Commissioner on the
hrst Monday Of December, 1891.
IA. LEIDY,
Clerk of The Beard.
hawthorne, December .. 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06

dsc210w.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fifth Courses 81 deg K, 90 feet to Post
No Of USs No ~ marked Lot No u. Thence
Sixth Courses IS deg W, 1880 feet to post
No4cf USS No "A marked Lot No 70. Thence
Seventh Courss--N 81 deg w, 200 feet to be-
ginning. 50 much Of this Survey Lot No 10
as conflicts with UsS NJ 50 IL hereby sx-
sluded. Said conflict 10 described ~ follows:
Beginning At post No Of uss No -.
Thence
First Courss-N - deg z, ia. Is feet 10
post No / Of UsS No rs. Thence
Second Courses q deg L, 81 feet to pest
No Of USs Ne o. Thence
Third Courses IS deg Is min W, 1901 fact
to beginning, containing .05a.
kscapitulation OF Areas.
Total area Of USS No 70, Humboldt East
Lode. 6 81 A.
Area in conflict with USS No 50, 90 4.
Remaining area of UsS No -. SIS A.
Uss No "a Curry No . Lode. e.6l A.
USs Ne rs MidA Lode, 500 A.
Remaining area, 1928 A.
Magnetic variation II deg 3, containing
1923 acres, and 1t 10 hereby understood that
tho Silver Lining Mining Company expressly
renounces all claim to SO much Of USs No u
a. Is In conflict with USS No 50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06

The location Of this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders once Of Mining Claims at Aurora.
In book "a" pages 17i. ss7 and 4i9 Of Mining
Records.
Tho adjoining claimants are on the sW
USs No 10, UsS No 90 and Curry No on
NV, NE and Sc. unclaimed Government
land.
Any and oil persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Silver Lining Mining Com
psny's Consolidated claim or mine or surfacs
ground, are required 10 die their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land once at Carson City, In the County Of
ormsby, Nevada, during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof, or they will be
barred BY the virtas to the provisions Of the
Statue.
o. II. GALLUP.
dsc2-lOw, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Commits.
sioners.

At TIE LAST REGULAR NETTING
"A OF the Board Of Conuissionsrs Of Ia
nsralda County, Nevada, the fsllevins bills
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-01-06
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
mo. eM.l

U. 8. LAND OyyIcn,
CARSON CRY. New.
December 1st. 1881.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-06

much: but th1n no one ever lister. 10
my advice en- buf ! cipher IN TIE
family: although L would b bottsr Il
was more hecde1-better Cor the rc<i.
meon.r Mia C0rntlia paused 10 allow
this rejection 10 sink into Nnry's mind.
The bog ran away before the war.
she presently resumed. rbocause he
couldn't endure his stepmother, : tidy.
respectable woman, who told me herself
that he was past all human standing.
She couldn't make him mind her or be-
have as she wished. although she
whipped him constantly until her arms
quite ached-and she was remarkably
strong woman too. We had terrible
time with Mary after he ran away; she
cried and fretted and went ON really
outrageously, and my brother, instead
Of being little strict with her and max
ing her behave herself, carried her Of
to Richmond and kept her there with
him the whole time the legislature was
in session. He was state senator, You
know. What was that boys manner"
Mary had laid aside her sewing and
was listening quietly. Poor little boy.
she thought pitifully, alone amid 4
houseful or slothful. unsympathetic
men. beaten cruelty by high tempered.
strong armed woman, loved by = tender.
high souled child, forced into life's hat
tie all unequipped for the struggle. Poor
child Poor little mani
"His name--his name-wasr-- pom
dered Miss Cornelia. "What Is this
mans name. Mary? Have you ever
heard?"
Edward. or Edmund; at least he told
the children Ned. replied Mary.
And that boys name was Jackson
Jack Anthony | remember perfectly
now; and it's just come over me that
I've heard somewhere that he died Of
yellow fever In New Orleans" Miss
Cornelia's tone was one of bitter disap-
pointment, and her face had heightened
quite an inch. She had been hunting on
q cold scent after all
Within . month from that day Mra
Beverley was in position to have re.
stored joy to her aunt's soul by the as.
surance that her conjecture had been
absolutely correct, had she been &C
minded. And the way that the knowl
edge came to her was this.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-06

50 angry with him that she could hardly
speak. and would not look at him a. all
Retracing her steps she drew her aunt's
hand firmly through her arm. with a
few quick words Of sympathy. and cali
ing to the boys to follow led the Inorti-
fed and now trembling old lady down
the path again and around By the other
way to the house, leaving Anthony
standing where she had forsaken him.
astcaished and indignant.
He vas at . loss to know what could
possibly be the matter. He always
laughed 1T people when they fell; they
looked 30 ridiculous that he could not
help it. Ii they hurt themselves very
badly he would help them and be handy
and considerable after his laugh was
over. Had Miss Cornelia rolled to the
bottom Of the slope and broken her les.
he would have gone for a shutter and
have helped to lay her upon it and to
bear her home with more care and eff
cheney than most men, but he would
have laughed at the grotesque figure she
cut during the tumble. But she had
not hurt herself at all, and because Of
his natural appreciation Of the absurdity
of her aspect Mrs. Beverley had treated
him in way which, if he did not quite
comprehend, he disliked intensely. The
old lady was as inimical to him now as
ever, he told himself morosely, and in
stead Of blaming himself he blamed her
and detested her more than ever.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-06

.1crt Erten grass and stood c'o.s b,hind
him. looking down she had Known Il
once that 4 was Anthony. and scsinx
him there beside the grave q her hns-
bands little sister brought to her mind
the thonght Of the lonely boy, with dc
hard. unlovely childhood, and she knew
with one Of those swift mutations women
have, that that boy was lnseling there
at her feet
Anthony had cleared away the sod
from the center Of the mound il the
shape Of q cross, and was planting il
thick and close with great TUFTS Of not
house violets, purple and white, whose
fragrance rose purely and seemed 10
breathe Of love that was deathless
After silently watching the strong
brown hands at their work for q mo-
menf. Mary unfastened bunch Of white
and lilac crocuses from her bosom, and
STOPPING laid them on the foot OF the
grave. Anthony glanced up ut her with
brief "Thank yong" and went on with
his work. He was not surprised or star.
tied: his trained senses had made min
aware Of her approach from the moment
her hand touched the latch Of the gate
and IS she stood behind him he had
taken Q sudden resolution. Eo would
tell her about himself, his connection
with her husbands family. his love for
the child whose little form rested %
meath the cross Of yiolets
In that sacred place and presence he
forgot TO wonder how It would affect
her, or what change II any it might
make in their relative positions He for
got 20 think Of himself at all.
Rising to his feet, he turned his face
which was not noble In line or express
sion. and yet was honest and manly and
straightforward full upon her. and
pointing to the grave 1T his feet. said
simply: II was poor and uncouth and
ignorant, but she never grudged to put
her little hands in mine. nor felt soiled
when took her in my arms to help her
over rough and rocky places. She was
all the poetry and beauty and sweetness
ever knew or had. loved her.
Mary impulsively put out her fair
ungloved hands, and took between them
the brown. earth stained hand Of the
man beside her. pressing it with quick
sympathy. II know" she said gently.
Il know 1t all. and understand.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-06


grudged 10 put her little hands IN mine"
Mrs. Beverley was in the habit Of go
ing at least once month, sometimes
oftener, to the family burying ground,
to see that everything was neat and
trim, and the place free from fallen
twigs and rubbish. 1t was lovely,
peaceful spot, on the crest Of the hill
just beyond the orchard, which it over
looked, as wen as the house and yard
and magnificent stretch of view made
up of hill and dale and wooded noun
tains and broad shining reaches Of slow
ly flowing river. Around it, instead Of
the usual wooden paling, was a close
cedar hedge, broken only at the spot
where the gate gave access to what is so
beautifully termed Gods acre." In
the center were three tall cedars. stand
ing 50 as to form triangle. and under
the shadows of their spreading branches
rested the dust Of many generations Of
Beverleys.
twas soft, still, April evening. The
cloudless sky bent lovingly over the
earth, as the bridegroom bends over the
bride, and the earth smiled with the
joyous promise Of the season % love and
hope. Soft green things pushed up
through the brown mold, crocuses
opened golden hearts to the kisses OF the
breeze, violets unfolded white and pur-
pie petals and sweetened the air with
their fragrant breath, and lilies Of the
valley and snowdrops were waiting coy
ly for the sun to coax and WOO them into
shaking out their snowy bells. On the
hickory, oak and poplar trees downy
littlesknots Of leaves were bursting their
brown shells and coming forth to view
the world. In the budding branches
birds twittered and chirped Of love and
housekeeping, and every instinct was
for termination and growth and press
ing upward
Mary passed through the orchard nm
der the budding apple trees with feel.
ing of peace in her heart that was partly
the outcome Of deep sympathy with ma
ture and partly the atmosphere Sof heI
own sweet soul. In her hand she car.
ried little basket Of spring flowers &c
lay in loving remembrance ON the gray
slab Of granite that covered the grave o.
the tall, fair haired soldier who had
wooed and won her twelve long year.
before. and whose blue eyes still gazed
into hers from under little RAMS brown
curls.
Her mind was full Of thoughts Of hin
and her mood was soft and tender u,
she opened the gate gently and entered
the sacred spot. She did not glanc,
about, but passed straight along the lit
tie center walk to the granite slab which
was close to the trunk Of one OF tn,
cedars. She shook out all her flower
and formed with them wreath AROUND
! the short inscription: Hector Beverley
obiit April, 49,, @tat u.s. 1t wa
only when her task was done that sh,
became aware Of the presence Of q maj
in the corner by the cedar hedge kneel
ing beside the grave Of a little child. :
| His back was toward her, and he ha,
4 trowel in his hand and large baske
on the ground beside him, from whicl
he took clumps Of green and plante'
| them on the grave. The breath Of yio
lets filed the air with perfume, am
Mary. attracted in spite OF herself. an
i slightly curious, went softly over IN
IfI 81