davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

sUn.CFILAR FOR CREAM IN HOT CLIMATE.
constructed 1t was so cool as to make
Inc shlvcr, and glad to get ont OF it on a
warm July day.
The upper part was used for churn-
ing and store room. and had II broad
roof over il and thick stone walls. A
stairway led down into il, and another
into the lower one. Two tiers OF shelves
were made on three sides of this lower
part, and these held the milk and but
ter The owner told me the tempcra-
turc did not vary more than two or
three degrees the whole year. The
only objection To il was that at
times II was damp, hut on my
suggestion TO use fresh burned
line u absorb the water--which il
does very greedily - this fault was
wholly removed, with the consequent
mustiness that troubled him in the hot
test part OF the summer. This cellar
had been IN use for several years, and
had been found quite satisfactory. No
doubt il might meet the case in queh-
tion, II the soil Is quite free from water
20 the required depth. This Is obvi.
ouSly sine quo non, unless the drain
age could be- secured at u moderate eN.
pcnsc. Some GOODNESS may be secured
by using salt water or other solutions
Of crystalline and saline substances. A
lowering Of the temperature of six or
eight degrees may he made by dissolv-
ing a pound of salt in ten gallons Of
water, and more by adding sulphate of
soda 10 the salt. But in practice all
these modes OF refrigeration have been
found incouvenispt or undesirable In
other ways. have expsrime ntcd with
them in dairy work and found them
more costly and troublesome than ice.
The common ice machines may be made
useful II the dairy is large enough 70
stand the expense, as they have been
found indispensable In breweries on ac-
count Of their cheapness. So far, how
ever. all attempts 20 get up a cheap
small machine for cooling diaries have
failed. Stuart in Rural New
Yorker
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

The Materials Employed should No Places
In successive Layers.


The Materials Employed should No Places
In successive Layers.
Making walks and carriage drives OF
gravel aud broken stone placed loosely
In position, renders them deficient In
smoothness and solid character. They
Src soon uneven and distorted In some
degree, and arc liable to be more or less
displaced. To prevent this result, the
material should be placed In successive
layers, and each one beaten hard before
the next one IL applied. II Is here that
broken stone, with its angles, has q
great advantage over rounded and worn
gravel. the smooth pebbles OF which
roll over each other and do not remain
In place. The angular Fragments, on
the other hand. become, by their angles,
compactly wedged together. The cx-
cavation which IN made for filling to
make walk, II eight inches deep, may
be filled with four successive layers
the first two inches or more AT the bot
tom, evenly spread and then beaten
solid then the second layer similarly
treated; then the third; and last, tho
upper stratum OF an inch or two, of
finer material and with very even sur
face. smoothly beaten. Such walk
will be far more perfect and we'll com
pacted together. and DO superior 10 ono
all filled at once, and not thus packed
in II solid mass.
A carriage road Is TO be similarly
treated, pressing each added layer with
a heavy roller, and finishing the whole
by pressing repeatedly and making
thorough work. For public roads,
whether made OF earth or gravel, tho
rolling should be thorough. and the
slipshod practice especially avoided of
leaving the material in heaps for the
passing vehicles 10 level and mako hard
which they however never accom-
plish. and only make II lumpy rutted
wagon track
Anyone may see the compacting proc
css illustrated who burns anthracite
coal in an open stove, or whore the top
| is open or accessible. Take the size
commonly known as CRATE" or "stove
coal" and observe the facility with
| which the flame streams up through the
creyiccs of the coal. when the tire hap
pens to burn furiously. Now take
| light poker or any light iron rod and
tap this coal surface number I'll times,
going over the whole repeatedly, and
causing the frngme nts of coal 10 settle
among one another and MI up ali these
creyices, greatly reducing the intense
ness of the fire. In the same way the
broken stone is made 70 settle by beat
ing into nearly solid mass.
Where gravel instead OF brokcH stone
is used, II should be assorted and
screened SO AS not 10 be larger than
chestnut coal for all but the surface,
and not larger than stove coal for car
riage roads. Country Gentleman.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

or other groccr's box Is partitioned
near one end, leaving space enough To-
set lamp, which must be II low-stand-
ING or hand lamp. A small pane of
window glass Is set In the partition and
the entire large compartment made
wats: tight by the use of putty and
paint. When perfectly dry II Is nearly
filled with water and film of lSerosene
oil poured ON this. AT dark the lamps
lighted in its little chamber and tho
light shines brightly through the win
dow glass, water and oil, Turing swarms
OF night insects To their certain doom.
The lamp out OF doors must have rain
proof cover over II. Air. 80 II can burn
clearly, must not bo cut on. Fig. is
the compartment for tho lamp in this
picture. Fig. for the water and oil
y. T.. Homestead.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
Tn. Milking Period.

II costs more 10 milk from old cows
than IL does from young ones having
the same milk producing capacity. The
period OF profitable milking does not
terminate at the same age with all
cows alike. Some hold out longer than
others, but, as rule, the best effects do
not reach beyond the eighth year of
the cows age. The quantity Of milk
given generally keeps up till n cow Is
about ten years old, and sometimes
considerably longer; hut after COW
has reached her eighth year her milk
is produced at n greater cost of feed.
and after that IL costs more TO fatten
her, and her flesh depreciates in quail
ity.-Farmers' Voice.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.
sur.cELLAR DAIRY.
Now Co Keep Cream In Good Condition
In - Hot Climate.

How Ca Keep Cream In Good Condition
In - Hot climate,
The underground method Of cooling N
dairy mas been tried without much sue
cess for some years, and more especial
ly when IL was first introduced about
dozen years ago The plan was 10 dig
deep ditch like n drain, and lay large
tiles or stone channel in IL connected
ut the further end with the open mir by
a pipe to supply the draft. hut the
device was opposed to scientific princi-
pies and chiefly TO that one on which II
is impossible TO cause cold current Of
air To rise in warm atmosphere, or to
make warm current fiow downwards
into cold. underground passage by
any natural influence. To do this is TO
oppose that universal law by which
lighter air rises and colder and denser
mir falls--the law of gravitation in fact,
But II Is possible 20 pet a dbol cur
rent OF air in this way by some mcchan-
zeal device which will either draw the
air through the underground channel,
or force il through il. Many devices
have been tried for thus ventilating
houses, ~ by burning something In n
suitable pipe above the channel and
thus producing current, part
IL winch is diverted into the apartment
To he cooled. But none Of them has
become practically useful The most
effective way OF overcoming the diff
Guilty described, so far Is | have
learned. is To use II two-storied cellar,
so to speak. or what may be called a
suh.cellar, the lower part Of which is
at least IL or Is feet below the surface,
and is closed sgninst the upper and
wSrmer air, by perfectly close floor
having = tightly fitting trap door in II
and stairway down To the bottom.
The cellar is lined with brick or stone
and kept whitewashcd with lime To in
crease the light which comes through a
glass window in the floor. have seen
several such cellars in the south, one
of which struck me aS bcipg excellent
for the purpose of n dairy for which II
was used The cut shows how il was
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
HAD BEEN A BASS SINGER.
hut lie Wasn't Seeking Rn Engagement.
Only Few Gents.


Only Few Gents.
The opera company was pretty nearly
made up. BASS singers were scarce and
in this respect the company was little
short. The manager was pacing Broad
way in the afternoon looking for bass
singers for his chorus lie found come
dams and hcavies and soubrettes and
chorus girls 1T every block, but no bass
singers. The company was booked for
the following week out Of town and the
manager was frantic. He was discuss
ing his dilemma in front Of the Coleman
house whom thin, consumptive, dirty
looking bsggar approached and In a
sepulchral voice, said;
"Sir, will you bo kind enough 10 give
me few cents?"
This Is q poor place 10 come for
cents" said one OF the gang" I'VE are
actors"
you ought to have sense enough 70
know better" put in another.
only few cents, gentlemen. !, too,
was an actor until"
"Dou you sing bass?" inquired the
manager, IF you do I'll give you job
now and fifteen ducats a week.
IL did sing bass once, until"
Until they fred you for getting
drunk and not attending rehearSals."
"No. sir-until | made such hit, sir,
that the leading man threatened 10 leave
the company II didn't! Now sing
tenor, sir--tsnor-and piano at that.
Only a few cents, gentleman. don't
want no mans job--only few cents.
N. Y. Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
ACCIDENTAL TRUTH.
An Illustration of the Faliaey of Rspub-
llcan Claims.

An Illustration of the Faiiacy of Rspub-
llcan Claims.
occasional admissions OF the truth
are carelessly made by republican lead
ers and u glimpse Of their utter insin-
cerity Is afforded the people. When the
sundry civil appropriation bill was un'
eer consideration in the house, our own
julius Caesar Burrows was able To have
stricken out n provision that articles
imported for the use of the lighthouse
BOARD should come in free of duty. The
iuea that the government should pay "a
'aFlr to itself for goods imported tn be
used by itself will strike the average
american citizen as absurd. II would
oe merely taking money from one
pocket Ia put into another. The net
result would be precisely the same,
whether duties were paid or not.
while the proposition referred 10 was
under discussion, Mr.. Reed moved 10
Increase the proposed appropriation
from $4,000 Ia sos. 900. stating that
Sis Oil reported was meant to appro-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
TO DESTROY INSECTS.

The Clever Device Invented ny Con-
nectlcut Yankee. r
A good thing invented by Connecti-
cut man for destroying flies and mos
quitoes In the house would be still moro
effective out of doors nights in tho
destruction Of millers about the apiary
and orchard, little pests which SO i'm
dustriously carry out their work of de-
posting eggs for the production later OF
myriads Ot profit eaters In orchard,
vineyard and hive. The idea is u very
simple one. A broad box like a soap
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

ONE Of the best evidences that sheep
Is not well Is when II goes OF 10 some
place as II disposed 70 BE- alone.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

John d. Rockefeller, one Of the
trustees 81 Vassar, has given $4,000 for
the completion of the new dorInitory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19

foot a go-ahead little town of
possibly 5000souls. 1t may be well to
add that under the combined infiu-
enceof the water power derived from
he lake, and the influx of summer
travel over it, the latter place is now
a flourishing city of $1,000 or more in
habitants, and the name of James,
town is synonym for thrift and ener-
gy for hundreds of miles around.
Now for the application: Austin
has many attractions already. With
this surperlative one GROWING her
list, for what may we not hope? What
summer gathering anywhere in our
reach VIII overlook the superb treat of
a boat ride among the cedar crowned
bills and awe-inspiring mountains of
our Colorado? What place within a
hundred miles will consider its sum-
mer pleasuring complete without a
rousing excursion 10 enjoy that nov
city that never pals moonlieh hit ride
and dance on the decks of an electric
lighted boat? What transient visitor
here but will enjoy a ride and 60
away to send his friends to epioy the
same pleasure?
Every railroad will advertise it in
"box car lettersn on every poster and
make special rates and work up ex-
cursions, and every one who comes
and epjoyes will come again next
year with all his friends. That is the
history of all similar attractions. and
it will be of this. "X.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
GARZAITEs IN COURT.
Over Two Hundred Mexican Prisoners in
Court at San Antonio.

Over Two Hundred Mexican Prisoners in
Court at San Antonio.
special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 16.-The
United States courtroom when court
convened this morning was crowded
with 212 Mexicans, arrested upon in
dictment charging them with VIOLA
ton of the United States neutrality
laws in assisting Catarino Cara
in conducting his revolutionary move
ment against Mexico on this side of the
border. The majority of the prison
ers were penniless, and Judge Maxey
appointed attorneys in their cases.
Two of the revolutionists were ar
raigned and entered pleas of guilty,
but sentence was reserved. Munizan
and Sexto Longorio, two of Garza's
lieutenants, were among the number.
Captains John G. Bourke, J. o.
Mackey and Francis Hardie, all of the
Third cavalry, are on hand to
testify in the cases. United States
District Attorney A. J. Evans an
nounced to Judge Maxey in open
court that Catarina Cara would posi-
lively be in custody before the close
of this term of court. The trials of
the revolutionists will begin tomor-
row.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
DOWN AN EMBaNKMENT.
A Train of Twelve Cars Wrecked on a
Mexican Road.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, May 16.-On
Saturday evening about o'clock an
east-bound freight train was wrecked
about forty miles west of Torron, on
Durango extension of the Mexican In
ternational railroad. The train con-
sisted of twelve cars and
was rounding a curve at a careful
speed when sand board dropped and
deraiIed pair of trucks on front
car. The whole train except the en-
CINE then left the track
and was piled up in a broken
heap at the bottom of the embank-
ment. Two brakemen who were on
top of the cars as the accident hap
pened were eXtricated from the pile
badly injured. The senior brakeman
Giddings, had an arm broken in two
places and the Junior, Grimsley, leg
broken. A portion of the track was
dragged down the embankment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
SENATOR POPE AT COLUMBUS.
The Brilliant Texen Makes Some Hard
Charges and What's Worse Proves Them.

The Brilliant Texen Makes Some Hard
Charges and What's Worse Proves Them.
Special to The Statesman.
COLUMBUS, Tex, May Ex-senator
w. H. Pope of Marshall spoke here
today to good audience, considering
the fact that notice of his coming was
not given until Saturday and that a
hevy rain had just fallen and after the
speakers arrived a fire occurred in
town which took good many away.
The speech was listened to with
marked attention and the senator
made many points against the admin
istration of Gov. Hogg. He charged
and proved that he had failed to carry
out the pledges of the San Antonio
platform, among other instances being
the fact that he had allowed the act of
the legislature creating land sydicate
at Arkansas Harbor 10 become a law
without his signature, notwithJtand-
ing the fact that he had been repeat
eddy urged to veto it. He also criti-
cized the governor for vetoing the
sugar bounty act which had been pre-
pared and passed at his own sugges-
Jon. The speech was eloquently
intercepted by applause, and the sup
porters of Judge Clark are to be con-
graduated on having such an able
champion as Senator Pope. The sup
porters of Judge Clark are confident
of carrying this county for him for
governor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Here is Something of Interest to Yo

Here is something OF interest to You.
Chronic tatarrh is, by far, the most
prevalent disease in the United States;
at least one person out of overy three
is in some degree affected by it. Prob
ablp the most common seat of the dis
ease is in some part of the air passages,
tubes and lungs. Chronich catarrh is,
however, by no means confined to
these parts; for the stomach, bowels,
kidneys and pelvic organs are fire.
quently affected by it.
the treatment for chronic catarrh,
wherever located, consists of, first, To-
cal treatment, which includes gar
giles, sprays, douches, inhalents, snuff,
creams, sdppositories atomized fluids.
These remedies are usual on pullia-
tive. They can never effect perm
nent cure. The treatment of catarrh
consists, second, of the proper
regulation of food and drink, and is a
very important item in the treatment
of any case.
The third item in the treatment of
catarrh, is the regulation of the bodi-
ly habits, as to clothing, exercise,
cleanliness and sleep.
The fourth and most important
item, without which all other efforts
will be fruitless, is the proper internal
medication. The only medicine which
can always be relied upon TO do this
work is Pe-ru-na. This medicine can
now be obtained at nerrly all the
drug stores in the United States, &C.
companied by complete direction for
use.
Any one desiring to become ac-
quainted with the details of the treat
ment of catarrh in each of the four
items above enumerated, should write
the Peruna Drug Manufacturing COM
pany of Columbus, Ohio, for copy of
The Family Physician No. 2. This
book also gives cause and cure of la
grippe, coughs, colds, bronchitis and
consumption. Sent free to any ad-
dress for limited time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
To the Ladies.

There are are thousands of ladies
throughout the country whose sys-
TENS are poisoned, and whose blood is
in an impure condition from the alb
sorption of impure matter, due to men,
strual Irregularities. This class are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood cleansing properties
of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
stump. P. P. Roses and bounding
health take the place of the sickly
look, the lost color and the general
wreck of the system. p. P. P. is the
cure-be sure to get it at once. For
sale by J. j. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19

extended throughout the desert
country which lays between Ell Paso
and Pecos river, distance of 800
miles. AT Palestine two inches of
rain had fallen in six hours up to s
O'Clock this morning. In this city the
fall was seventy-two one-hundredths,
which is more than three times the
amount that has fallen here during
the past seven weeks. At Corpus
Christi one inch and sixty one
hundredths fell, while at Brownsville
there was nearly two inches. The in
dications are shat the drought in
Southwest Texas is completely broken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is far superior other brands in
the fact they fail make the pastry and
they wish be economical they dispense entirely with
eggs and less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes The advantage alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs are fresh This is often serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes the stately Bride Cake be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder which insures light and hand
some cakes or when Grdde Cakes be eaten hot
enables their production shortest space time always
tender and delicious.
Dr. Prices is the only Baking Powder that contains the
white of eggs None pure None so wholesome!
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned. ~-szA--.---
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
Office.
DENIsoN, Tex, April l, 1892.

DENIsoN, Tex, April l, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way company of Texas will be held at
the public office of said company in
the city of Denison, Grayson county,
Texas, on Thursday, the 10th day OF
May, 4. D. 1892, for the election of a
board of nine directors of said COM
'pany, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the stockhold ers' meeting.
Notice is also hereby given that the
annual of the board of directors of said
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
company of Texas, will be held at the
place and on the same day as said
stockholders meeting
f. p. MERRILL, Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
Fine Rains at Columbus j..

Special to The Statesman.
COLUMBUS, Tex, May 16.-The long
drowth which has prevailed in this
section for the past six months has at
last been broken. A heavy rain has
been falling for the past "a hours and
it will no doubt be worth millions of
dollars to the farmers and stockmen.
The residence of Mr.. Charles White in
this city was burned at noon today.
Loss estimated at $1,000. No insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
General Strike of Granite Cutters

NEW YORK, May 49, Secretary
James Grant of the Paving Cutters
National Union, whose headquarters
are in this city, today received a dis
patch from Secretary Josiah D. Dyer
of the Granite Cutters National
Union, saying: lockout all along
the line" This means that $1,000
men have been locked out. The only
quarries now in operation in New
England states are those Of the Swan
ireland Company, Waterville, Conn,
the owners of which have Withdrawn
from the New England Granite asso-
citation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
Wonderful Statistics ,

When it is considered that the per-
centage of deaths from consumption is
81 per thousond against 60 per 1000 of
any other malady, how important to
guard against slight cold. Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen is the great medicine for
coughs, colds and consumption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-19
GLORIOUS DowNPOUR.
Heavy Rain, Extending all Over West and
Southwest Texas.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May l6.-Ihe
most welcome and generous rain that
ever visited southwest Texas fell last
night over territory 800 miles square.
In the lower border counties where no
rain has fallen for three years there
was a heavy downpour, and thous-
ands of head of cattle which were
starving for want of grass will
NOW be saved. The rain even