davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
rrsaeher.. Ia..lsuts.

We desire to hold said Institute at
Hazel Green, beginning August 9Th and
continuing through the week. Whether
we have the Institute or not depends
upon the preachers IL Is for their BEN
eft. IL they will attend we will have Il,
IL not we will not. We wish to find out
as early as possible who and how many
will attend. We ought to do this BY the
first Of May. All the preachers who will
attend let them send Their names at once
70 Prof. VIM. II. Cord, Hazel Green,
Wolfe County, Ky.
We shall endeavor TO secure the eer-
vices OF Prof J. w. McGarvey. We may
have other help. II IL desirable that the
elders OF the Churches, as many IA can.
also attend. They can be greatly helped.
We also extend a cordial invitation 70
the preachers Of other denominations. To
know the incalculable benefit 10 be de.
rived therefrom, one has only TO attend
or to confer with some one who attended
two years ago at West Liberty. The
preachers who see this will please speak
10 all their brother preachers about ID
and get them to drop card at once to
Bro. Cord. "
We earnestly request that all the pa
pers Of the secular press of Eastern Ken
lucky will copy this notice. Let as come
together enmasse and make our Institute
a glorious success. All candidates for
the ministry are also requested 70 attend.
u. M. Downing. In Hazel Green Acad-
enlist.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
Rlne vs. shotran.

In a fight between Bland Read and
Miller Bishop, at Old Rockyhill, In the
southern part OF Barren county, few
days since, both men were shot, Read per.
haps fatally. Read is a Constable In that
precinct, and went ~ Rockyhill 70 arrest
a woman for unlawfully selling whiskey.
Bishop came up TO him with rife across
his arm and Read asked him what he
wanted, TO which Bishop replied that 1t
was none of his business Read, not Tx
ing the response 10 his question, imme-
diately raised double-barreled shotgun,
with which he was armed, and snapped
at Bishop. Az he pulled the trigger of
the second barrel, Bishop also threw his
rifle TO his shoulder and pulled the trig-
ger, both weapons exploding simulta.
neOusly.
Read was shot In the left breast. the
ball passing through the right side aud
coming out through his right shoulder.
He Is badly wounded Bishop was not
hurt much. Reads gun was charged
with bird shot, and with these he pep.
pered Bishop in the neck and face, max
ing painful but not serious wounds. No
arrests have been made.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

Can not the teachers and superintend-
ents Of schools In Eastern Kentucky
hold an Eastern Kentucky Teachers As.
ISOLATION? Some time In the month OF
July would be suitable. II IL not too
late 10 arrange the time, place and pro-
gram. We are sure incalculable ben, 1T
would be derived from such m Associa.
ton. Can we not have an expression for
or against the idea from the superintend-
ents and teachersY Patrons and all
friends Of education would lend help
ing hand. Let the superintendents think
Of the movement and present IL 70 their
teachers Let the editors Of Eastt rn
Kentucky take the matter In hand. and
speak Of 10 through their papers. When
We become aroused 10 the need OF an As.
ISOLATION, when we carefully consider the
benefits TO be obtained, when We appre-
ciate the impetus II will give TO all edu.
cational interests In our part Of the State,
we will not stand Idly by aud let the np.
portunity pass. Let Us hear atonce from
teachers, superintendents and Others
Send q postal 10 the Editor Of The ACAp-
EMEsT, aud We will ascertain what can
be don. Hazel Green Academies.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

J. N. Goldsmith, who had such great
success In the Grand Circuit Iast year
with pimiica aud others writes: 4
have given QuinD's Ointment thorough
trial, and | can truthfully say ID IL the
best preparation for removing \ splinter
Curb that have ever used. Rose n
Jones sell Il.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
NO PAY, NO PAPER.

and your renewal Il earnestly solicited: or.
II you wish 10 discontinue, send balance due
us at the rate Of $40. month. ALL un.
paid subscriptions will be dropped from our
books APRIL %, and the accounts be placed
In an officers hands Cor collection.
Thanking you for past patronage, aud So
liciting your continued good will, am,
Respectfully yours,
SPENCER COOPER
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
THE TENTH DISTRICT.
Proceedings of the Campton Conyentio
Kendall Nominated by Acciamation.

] Proceedings of the Campton Convention.
Kendall Nominated by Acciamation.
The Tenth Congressional District Demo.
cratic Convention, to nominate q candidate
10 succeed the late J. Wick Kendall as Con.
gresham from the district, was held on the
4th inst. at Campton. The Convention as.
sembled at p. m, and was called 10 order
by Hon. John Il. Cooper, of Montgomery
county, who made brief speech. Hon. j..
p. Salyer was made temporary Chairman,
aud J. 8. White and w. NJ. Meeks were cho'
sen Secretaries. The committees selected
were as follows:
On Credentials--J. II. Haxelrigg, J. VIM,
J. w. York, J. ID. Atkinson, w. NJ. Kendall,
F. A. Hopkins, W. Smith, ID. NJ. Hagcr ahd
J. G. Lykins.
On Revolutionary. d. Sublett, Rodney
IIaggard, b. +. Day, T, Y. Fitzpatrick, Al.
Ringo, T. J. Henry, c. r. Brooks, d. u. Red
wine and w. L. Battersworth.
On Organixation-Wm, Mynheir, G. o.
Cardwell, II, s. Booten, J. NJ. Robinson, j..
Evans, c. c. Turner, A, =. Byrd, I. Wom'
ack and w. Il. EeMaster.
iUcfC WIS tuN ktVhttoh Nv WV
Convention, and when the reports Of the
committees had been adopted, call Of coun'
ties was taken up. When Floyd was called,
Hon. T. Y Fitzpatrick, in neat speech, put
in nomination the name Of j. NJ, Kendall.
The Hon. Rodney Hsggard followed for
Clark county, withdrawing the name of
Judge NJ. C. Isle and seconding the name of
Joe NJ. Kendall. Hugh Riddell, Of Estill
county, who was TO have nominated Hon.
w. T. b. Williams, Of Estill, moved that Mr.
Kendall's nomination be made unanimous.
Judge Isle followed him by declaring that
his choice was Joe Kendall, whose nomna-
ton he heartily seconded. The Hon. Mr..
Bowles and Hon. w. T. b. Williams also
seconded the name, aud by reclamation Mr..
Kendall was declared the nominee. He was
escorted to the stage and made few remarks
of thanks and appreciation.
On motion Of J. ID. Sublett, the Convention
Endorsed the Hon. John q. Carlisle rs its
choice for President The following resolu'
tons were drawn up by the Committee or
Resolutions and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the death Of the Hon.
J, w. Kendall, Kentucky lost AN able, hon.
est and faithful public servant. his wife n
kind and devoted husband, his children an
indnlgent and affectionate father, aud the
Democratic party one OF its ablest advocates.
Resolved, That we reatfirm our allegiance
to the principles Of the Democratic party, as
enunciated by Jefferson and taught by Jack
son.
Resolved, That we pledge our undivided,
sincere support TO the nominee of this Con-
vention.
Resolved, That the Democratic papers Of
the Tenth Congressionai District and the
Courier,Journai are requested to publish the
proceedings of this Convention.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

MR0RIMixE, the only permanent cure
for all forms 81 headache and neuralgia,
relieves the pain In from 10 70 20 min.
utes. For sale .n positive guarantee ~
all druggists or che d., Whitehall Meg
rimine Co, South Bend, Ind.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

Jay GouId Iiker The climate Of Texas
20 well that he viii tfy % corner L for
future use.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
OVER THE WORLD in A WEEK.

Eight cases Of smallpox we're discovere,
last week In New York City.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

From the returns received from the County
Convention of the Tenth District, Mr.. Joe
NJ. Kendall, Of Floyd county had a clear ma.
jority of the delegates uncontested, and was,
We presume, nominated at Campton on the
4th inst. for Congress without opposition,
He made game fight all over the district,
but his greatest victory was in carrying
Montgomery county, though by small
margin, over Judge Lisle, of Clark. Mr..
Kendall is sterling Democrat, aud young
man of much promise, aud deserves the ear
nest support of ever Democrat in the dis
rrict, and with such support his majority
will be at least 5000 votes. We predict that
the Republicans will organize and try to
slip upon their oppoLents, and for this reason
every Democrat In the district should vote
ON the 2ist misunderstanding Democrat
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

The Tenth District Democratic Convention
met at CamBton on the 4th inst. Harmony
prevailed 90 the extent that Il was uninter-
esting. Mr.. Kendall had walk.Over. Mr.
John p. salyer, of Morgan, presided, and
Messrs. J. l.. White, of Montgomery, and
Vim. Meek, of Johnson, acted as Secretaries.
Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, OF Floyd, nominated
Mr.. Kendall, aud his nomination was sec.
onded by Mr. Lisle, Of Clark, Mr.. Boles, Of
Pike, Mr.. Williams, Of Estill. aud others.
The delegates from Montgomery speak In
high terms Of the treatment they received at
the hands Of the good people Of Wolfe
county.-Mt Sterling Gazette.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

Judge Lisle made splendid race, but un.
fortunately did not get enough votes TO win.
Montgomery county showed her apprecia-
ton Of the support we have so ofien given
her sons by defeating our man, although he
came within eleven votes Of carrying the
county. To our neighbor, Powell, we feel
truly grateful, and will not forget her. We
also have warm place In our hearts for Lee
aud Estill which will not soon grow cold.
johnson and Breathitt counties--may their
shadows never grow less-are also on our
list OF friends for the gallant stand they
took, Notwithstanding their vote was counted
the other Winchester Democrat.
The Campton Convention ended In Dem
oeraiic love feast. Senator IIaggsrd with.
drew Judge Llsle's name, and his example
was followed Bowies and Williams. Kendall
being chosen unanimonsly. lie will be
elected BY a big majority II the Republicans
have the fcneriiy % pit candidate against
him. - Winchester Democrats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
atkins Wins
The Great Fight Yesterday
by ti9 Majority.
BIB. SMALLEY FOR GOVERNOR.
SAD DEATH OF MRS. H.aAM
ATKINS.

Hiram Atkins won the great battle
for supremacy in the democratic party
If this state at their convention held
at Montpelier Thursday, May 9th by
superior generalship due largely to the
great ability of Bradley B. Snlalley.
The opposition was outgeneraled at
every point and beaten on the test vote
whether the state committee should be
elected by counties or by the conven-
ton by vote of 34S for the old meth
cd to 229 for the new plan.
The whole day was spent in SPAR
ring for vantage and this vote was tax
en- at 6.20. Ten minutes later the sad
announcement was made that Mrs.
Hiram Atkins had suddenly died. She
had taken great interest in the outcome
of this fight, even more than her hus-
band and the excitement was too much
for her in her feeble state of health.
The convention passed a vote of
sympathy and the rest of the business
was very expedit:ously done. The
ticket nominated is strong and popu-
lar one and the republicans must put
up their best men or the democratic
party will make heavy inroads on the
old time republican majority in YER
mont. There are no more popular
men in the state than Bradley b.
Smalley and w. B. Wall who head the
ticket. The latter came within very
few votes of wrestling Orange county
from the republicans when he ran for
senator although the usual republican
majority is over 1000.
The following ticket was unanimously
nominated by reclamation:
Governor, Bradley B. Smalley of Bur-
lington.
Lieutenant Governor, o. A. Marshall OF
Brattleboro. He declined absolutely and
Treasurer, Alex. Cochrane of Groton.
Sec'y of State, A. B. Child, who declined
and John j. Enright of Burlington was
chosen.
Auditor, Elijah May of st. Johnsbury.
Delegates to the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago, DIR. j. IL. Han.
rahan of Rutland; John Robinson of Ben
nington; DR.. j. II. jackson of Barre, and
Col. H. Z. Folsom of Lyndon.
Second District delegates, 0. G. Miller
Of Newport, H. e. Fitzgerald of Brighton;
alternates, c. c. Pollard of Cavendish, Geo.
Chamberlain of Newbury
State committee elect I'd in the old way
by counties:
Addison, c. c. Peck;
Bennington, Geo. M. Wall;
Caledonia, E. May;
Chittenden, Seneca Hazelton;
Essex, j. II. Lineham;
Franklin, A. G. Strong;
Grand Isle, G. w. Beardsley;
Lamoille II. M. Noyes;
Orange. A. A. Olmstead;
Orleans, P. j. Farrell;
Rutland, p. NJ MendoD;
Washington, Hiram Atkins;
Windham, w. II. Childs;
Windsor, Thos. Keefe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12

Both the method and results whel.
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, Gispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures haDluual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend ii
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may MT have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes + try it. Do not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
Physicians Couidn't Cure. K

FHySFcIHHs tVtsfUH'E OttFes
SEDAMsyILLE, Hamilton o., o., June, 1859.
One bottle of Pastor Eoenigs Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had I'D
unsuceessfully for eight months to relieve me OF
nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD.
DELHI, Ont, Jan. Ia, 1891.
My wife has taken six bottles of Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had no return OF
the Ats, and think this remedy has had the
desired effect l cheerfully recommend il TO any
ole suffering from that dreadful nlalady
Epilepsy" JOHN GRANT.
BRocKroN, Mass, June H. 1890
About year ago noticed my right hand con-
tiaually Sinking. 1 tried different medicines
bul they ali had no effect. After using
three or four bottles of Pastor Koene's Nerve
tonic my hand ceased TO shake and found my
sell gaining every day. | think this medicine is
one OF the greatest remedies.
TuOE O'REILLY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
TAMMANY PROGRAMME.
THE BRAVES WILL NOT GO TIC
CHICAGO WITH COLLARS ON.
1t Is Better Politics to GO to the Conven-
tion Uninstructed Than as Hilps
Bounden Henchmen-But They Will
Nominate Him Just the Same.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 21.--Tonight it
is understood Tammany has decided not
to go to the Chicago convention under
instructions for anyone. A prominent
Tammany man said Possibly it would
be better politics for Hill to go to Chi
cago simply as Democrat, and not as
the iron bound choice of any organiza-
ton and possibly, too, Tammany may
prefer to 60 as powerful organization,
snot determined to press any one man,
but at the same time with warm, and,
If needed, earnest friendship for Hill.
Then the power of each might be greater
upon the delegates from other states.'
ELMIRA, N. ", Feb. 21.-Five hun-
dred young young men, members of tho
David B. Hill club, started for Albany
tonight to attend the Democratic state
convention. Delegations from Horse
heads, Corning, Hornellsville, Bath and
numerous other places joined the club
here. The club is composed of repre-
sentative young Democrats, and they
will do everything in their power to
boom Hill for president. Elmira is the
home of Senator Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
AIDING MONOPOLY.
An Alliance Editor Boils Over on thu
National Union Scheme.

An Alliance Editor Boils Over on the
National Union Scheme.
HURON, S. D., Feb. 21.-W. S. Loucks,
president of the South Dakota Farmers
Alliance, vice-president of the National
Alliance and editor OF the Ruralist, the
official organ of the state alliance, left
today to attend the st. Louis conference,
In his paper, yesterday, Loucks gave an
extended editorial concerning the
National Union company and National
Cordage company scheme, and its con-
nection with the Alliance. He
accuses all who approve the
scheme of being opposed to the
Alliance and always on the side of the
monopoly, and defies any paper includ-
ed in his denunciation to reproduce a
single editorial refuting the charge.
"The elevator combine of the north
west" says Loucks, "bleeds the farm
ers OF dollar for every cent the Nation
al Cordage company bleeds them OF.
Yet now while attempts are being made
to throttle this monster in congress,
these same guardians of the dear farm
ers are defending the monster. If these
same people believed their statements,
that the National Union company was
an appendage OF the National Cordage
company, they would be the same lawn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

Newark. The roads were very bad and
he made very poor speed. He aban-
doned his horse and ran across lots to
Benton's swamp. But the swamp
proved too full of water to be penetrated
and the fugitive took up position be-
hind stone wall and faced his pur-
suers. After some parley he surrend-
cred to Deputy Sheriff Collins. He was
taken back to Lyons and lodged in Jail.
He gave the name of William Cross,
and said he was from New Mexico and
had been boarding in Syracuse some
time. He admitted that he
was the man who attempted the
train robbery to. Chief of Detectives
Hayden of this city, who had been
wired for. He is believed to be the
much-wanted Oliver Curtis Perry, who
robbed Express Messenger Moore near
Utica last fall.
The story of what occurred in the
express car, so far as it can be gathered,
is that Cross boarded the train when it
pulled out of Syracuse, climbing on top
of the express car. He was provided
with hooked rope. Fastening the
hook in the roof at one side of the car,
he let himself down on the other side,
and resting his toes on the ledge that
runs across the car. looked through the
glass of the side door and saw the mes
senger IN frontof one of the safes, which
was open. Smashing the glass with
a revolver, he covered the messenger,
ordering him to hold up his hands. In
stead, McInery reached for the signal
cord with one hand, and for his re-
volver with the other. A bullet
smashed his hand, but not before the
signal was given that aroused the con-
ductor. Then McInery fred on the rob-
ber, putting bullet through his coat.
The robber shot the messenger twice,
once in each leg, climbed into the car,
and desperate struggle took place,
which did not end until the train was
stopped for the first time near Weeds
port. 1t is evident that the robber then
climbed out on top of the car, remain
ing there until the stop at Lyons.
So far as learned, the robber secured
absolutely nothing.
1t is now learned that the robter was
formerly cowboy and later worked as
a railway brakeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
FIFTY SECOND CONGRESS-
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS PROMISES
TO BE UNEvENTFUL.
The Claggett-Dubois Contest to Come Up
in the Senate and the Craig Stewart
Contest in the House-A Democratic
Caucus on the Programme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The present
week in congress is likely to be unevent-
full. Although both houses reassemble
Tuesday, it is improbable that quo
rum will be present.
The Claggett-Dubois case will come
up in the senate as unfinished business.
The Paddock pure food bill is the next
subject for consideration. These mat
ters will probably occupy the attention
of the senate during the week, with the
possible addition of some interesting
proceedings in executive session in con-
nection with the pending nominations.
When the house reassembles Tuesday,
it will begin consideration of its first
election contest, that of Craig vs.. Stew
art, from Pennsylvania 1t is possible
the contest will last two davs. The In
dian appropriation bill is unfinished
business before the house. 1t is thought
one day will be sufficient for bringing
it to passage.
A Democratic caucus is part of the
programme for the week, and it is ex-
pected that in this caucus the party
policy for the remainder of the session
on the tariff and silver questions will be
discussed with vigor and earnestness.
Secretary Foster tonight said there
was nothing in the report that meet
ing would be held at his residence Mon
day, between himself, Senators Teller and
Aldrich and other prominent men, rep
resenting both sides OF the silver ques-
tion, for the purpose of effecting a
compromise by which the administra-
tion will lend IT'S efforts to the calling of
an international monetary conference,
ii the Republican senators favoring free
coinage will agree to prevent the pas
sage of a free coinage bill during this
session of congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Garza,s Liantanant.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. .21.-Juan
Antonio Flores, arrested Saturday,
charged with violating the neutrality
laws, is said to be Garza's chief lieuten-
ant, as well as one of the wealthiest
ranchmen of the Rio Grande valley.
Juan Antonio Flores is the name signed
to fiery revolutionary proclamations,
scattered broadcast through the troubled
districts sometime ago. The prisoner
denies all knowledge of Cara and his
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Portuguese Peer Imprisoned.

LISBON, Feb. 21. = Mendoz Cortez,
president Of the Lusitang bank, and a
peer of the realm, arrested recently. was
today examined By the president of the
house of peers. AT the conclusion of his
examination he was taken back to pris-
on. His arrest was due to his inability
to furnish guarantees to the amount of
200 centos of reis (about 1920, ,000) lack
ing in the accounts of the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
French Cabinet Crisis.

PARIS, Feb. 21.--President Carnot
held consultation with number Of
prominent men today, in regard to the
formation of cabinet. The opinion
grows that the best way out of the diff
Guilty will be found in the dissolution of
the chambers. In parliamentary circles
the real cause of the fall of the presi-
dent and ministry, is said to have been
the. conviction prevalent among the
radicals that the support given the
movement by the pope, was due to the
secret treaty between the cabinet and
the vatican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Indianapolis stroet Car strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2l.-Owing to the
refusal of the street car company to
grant the men increased wages and re-
instate discharged employees, the men
all went out on strike again last night.
No attempt was made today to run cars.
The company expects to start cars to-
morrow under police protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Duped Negroes.

New York, Feb. 21.-One hundred
colored men, with their families, arrived
today from the Indian territory. They
had been told that from New York they
would be given free passage to Liberia,
Africa, and sold all their effects in the
Indian territory, having just enough
money to reach here. The police are
caring for them temporarily.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
A Big Rabbit Drive.

TRAvER, CAL, Feb. 21.-The largest
rabbit drive held in this section of coun-
try since 1888, was held today about two
miles of Traver. About O'Clock hun
dreds of vehicles and 400 mounted men
commenced the line of march, under the
supervision of J. N. Bowhay. The line
was four miles wide. Great excitement
prevailed on reaching the wings of the
corral, which were one and one-half
miles apart. About 1000 scalps were Sc
cured.