davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-10
Buy Furniture o O., Hartman. .sls. s e'1'n i.
your chance for bargains.

The display of fine pianos and or
gans at Friedrich's, 80 and 50 Canal
street, this week is one OF the most
complete and elaborate ever offered
the musca! public of Grand Rapids.
All the new styles of finest in standard
makes and forms are on sale. The m
struments are all "f the highest grade
and their value sustained by the high
character of Mr.. Friedrich.
Go to the Great Atlantic & Pacific
T, a Co. for your teas, cotfees, baking
powder and condensed milk. Watch
for their Easter panel entitled Shoe.
l0S Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-10
Circuit Court-Part II.

JUDGE GROVE.
Thomas Lillibrdge VS. Caauncey Lilli-
bridge, trespass on the case.
Eliza Pennelton VS. Mary Scally, eject
ment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-10
CIEyRI.AN
Live Stock.

PETroLEUM-Quiet Standard white 40 deg
test, 61sc; "A gasoline, &c; S. gasoline, l0c; 81
naptha, 6isc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-10
Or. s. CLAY TODD,
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-10
THE MARKETS.

S4N FRANCISCO. CIL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. MEM Y0Rx. M
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01

The two local Democrats who went rs
emissaries to Washington to see Mr.. Hill
were asked To sanction the publication of
their names, but without avail. They
were fearful lest they be charged with
breach of faith in letting the cat out Of
the bag too soon. "The gist of Mr.. Hills
words" said one of the gentlemen, "was
that he was very ambitious 10 be Presi.
dent, but he was afraid that he would be
defeated at the polls. He discussed the
situation quite frankly, and admitted his
own weakness before the people," "Did
he express any preference as among can
didates !" was asked. "You can say"
said the ambassador, "and say it safely,
that next TO himself, Mr.. Hill desires to
see the nomination go to John M. Palmer,
Of Illinois,"-Detroit Mich. Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
Judge Isle In jackson.

Judge VI. G. Lisle, of Winchester, was
in Jackson Monday and Tuesday, ming.
ling with Democrats and presenting his
claims for the nomination to succeed the
late Hon. J. w. Kendall. His announce
ment in another column will introduce
him to the readers of this paper. He is
the present County Judge of Clark coun
ty, is about 35 years of age, a lawyer by
profession, and formerly editor and pro
prietor of the Winchester Democrat.
Judge Lisle is man of pleasing address,
agreeable manners and fine personal APP
pearance. lie ranks high as an attorney,
and is regarded by those who know him
best as one of the brightest young men
jim Bluegrass Kentucky. He regards the
interests of III, Bluegrass and the noun.
tain counties of the Tenth district as
identical. Clark and Montgomery must
find their market in the mountains, while
their timber and coal must come from
our forests and mines. Judge Lisle
pledges himself To labor for the estab-
lishment of Federal Court at jackson,
an economic measure both folI The govern.
ment and for the people of Eastern Ken
lucky. He believes that proper effort
will secure it. II he should be honOred
with the position he seeks he will, we be-
lieve, make a working member, and will
do all in his power for his district. Jack
son Hustler, 25th ult.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
HAZEL GREEN WOLFE COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY,
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
The List rs Completed by the Commit,
on Revision.

| NSO'O'FNG 80
/
The List rs Completed by the CommIttc,
| on Revision.
The Joint Committee OH Judicial Re
districting has completed the work OF
redistricting the State. The district,
have been 80 gerrymandered that only
four will he surely Republican, though
the Republicans will have a fighting
chance i'm two or three other districts
Here they are:
First-Graves, Fulton, Hickman and
Carlisle.
Second-McCracken, Marshall and Bal
lard.
Third-Christian, Trigg, Galloway and
Lyon.
Fourth Hopkins, Caldwell, Critten.
den and Livingston.
Fifth-Webster, Union and Hender-
son.
Sixth-Daviess, Mclean and Ohio.
Seventh-Logan, Todd, Simpson and
Muhlenburg.
Eighth-Warren, Butler, Edmondson
and Allen.
Ninth-Hart, Barren, M,tcalfe and
Wayne.
Tenth-Hancock, Breckenridge, Gray.
son, Meade AID Hardin.
Eeventh-Taylor Marion, Washing.
ton, Nelson, Larue and Bullitt.
Twelfth-Spencer, Shelby, Anderson,
Henry, Oldham and Trimble.
Thirteenth-Mercer, Lincoln, Garrard
and Boyle.
Fourteenth-Boone, Carroll, Gallatin,
Grant and Owen.
Decentralization.
Sxteenth-Casey. Adair, Cumberland,
Monroe, Clinton and Russell.
Seventeenth--Franklin, Bourbon and
Scott.
Acknowledgements and Woodford.
Observation-Disclosures, Wayne, Whitley
and Rockcastle.
wentieth-Campbell.
MISREPRESENTATION, Bath, Harri-
son, Robertson and Nicholas.
Twenty.second-Lewis, Greenup. Ma
son, Bracken and Fleming.
Observation-Disclosures, Menefee,
Morgan, Magofin aud Rowan.
Observation-Disclosures, Clark, Pow
ell and Sessamine.
Twenty fifth-Knott, Wolfe, Breath
lit, Lee, Perry and Estill.
Observation-Disclosures, Harlan and
Bell.
ty.Seventh-Leslie, Laurel, Clay,
Knox, Jackson and Owsley.
Observation-Disclosures, Elliott, Boyd
and Lawrence.
Observation-Disclosures, Pike, Floyd
and Martin.
The Committee will meet one day this
week for the purpose of fixing the time
of holding courts in each district.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
BERRY TURNER IN JAIL.
The Most Important Capture In the Grim
inal Records of the state.


Berry Turner, the noted leader of the
Turner faction in the Parton.Turner feud
was captured at White Oak, Tenn, on
the 2lst ult.. by Sheriff Colson and posse
of Bell county, and lodged in the Pine
vile JAIL
Turner has had memorable career.
Beginning with the killing of Watt Lewis
ten years ago, he has killed seven men,
and been the leading spirit of the Tur-
ners in all their engagements.
sheriff John Colson, of Bell county, as
brave man as ever hunted criminal or
sighted a gun, learned that Berry Turner
was in hiding in the mountains on White
Oak Creek, across the Tennessee line a
distance of % miles from Middlesbor-
ough. He at once summoned four ut his
trusted deputies, and they Immediately
started for the scene. In the terrible
snow and cold they travelled all Saturday
night, and Sunday about noon they ar
rived in the neighborhood where Turner
was supposed to be. A consultation of
war was held, and the Sheriff then threw
out his men as scouts and close recon-
hotter was made.
Through snow and brush they went,
until finally the game was scented and
the officers again came together 1t was
ascertained that the outlaw was hiding in
the cabin of a party by the name of
Caldwell, who is in some way related to
him. The officers at once surrounded the
cabin, got into hiding and awaited devel
opments. Scarcely an hour had passed
when Berry Turner, the long sought man
the much looked for Berry-issued
from the cabin. Whittier he was going
no one knew, but it was evident he was
off for a jaunt, for he was armed TO the
teeth. He had not proceeded far from
the cabin when the Sheriff and his four
deputies rose up from the bushes and five
Winchesters were leveled at Turner at
short range.
The outlaw came to a halt, and his
Winchester flew to his shoulder in an in
slant. 1t was aimed squarely at Sheriff
COlson, but instead of fiinching he held
his bead on Turner and called TO him to
look about him. that he was completely
surrounded, and single move meant
death. Turner did look around, and then
lowered his gun and called for parley,
which was granted.
The Sheriff finally persuaded the out
law that resistance was vain, and he laid
aside his arms and surrendered. Sheriff
Colson, his deputies and Berry Turner
arrived in MiddlesborOugh the following
evening. Turner is in excellent spirits,
talked pleasantly on general matters, but
refused to say anything about his move
ments, his crimes or their consequences.
There is 5000 in the capture for Sheriff
Colson, $500 offered by the Governor of
Kentucky, and $500 by the Governor of
Tennessee.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
Loose Log. in Kentucky streams.

A number of logmen opposed to the
Revisory Commissions bill now before
the Committee on Ways and Means,
which provides that logs shall not be
hoated loose down the streams Of Ken.
lucky, has gone before the committee.
Those present were II. q. Sherman and
Mr.. Buckwalter, of Rowan county; j.
NJ. Thomas, of Paris, and Messrs. Jones
and McCracken, of Williamsburg. Judge
Buckner, of Winchester, was their spokes-
man. He argued that the law would
prove serious detriment to the lumber
Interests Of Eastern Kentucky, where
the streams were 50 small that RATS could
not be h0ated in them. Before passing
the bill they will hear arguments from
logmen who favor the law requiring all
logs fioated in the river to be RATED.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
KICKED TO DEATH.
A Young Man Named Arnett, OF SaIyers.
vile, the Victim.


On the Goth ult., near GlenwOod, KY,
Rev. g. X. Dean was holding services at
the Hazlet Church, in Boyd county, when
several young men came 10 tie meeting
in an intoxicated condition, and In the
midst Of the sermon free fight began
and Immediately the congregation was
dismissed.
A young man of the name of Arnett,
whose home il at Salyersville, Magoffin
county, was kicked in the side and breast,
which caused death three days later.
Young Arnett had been working in the
neighbOrhood for some time, and was re-
garded as a man with bright future. but
was pretty wild when under the influ-
ence of liquor. A brother of the de-
ceased started home with the remains, a
distance of so miles, soon after his death.
All the parties implicated in the sad af.
fair belong to respectable families, and
for this reason there have been no arrests
made as yet
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
MILLS ELECTED.
The Tariff Reformer becomes a Senator
from Texas.

The Tariff Reformer becomes a Senator
from Texas.
Roger Q. Mills was elected to the SEN
ate by the Legislature of Texas on the
I'D ult., in place of Hosea Chiffon. who
was appointed by Gov. Hogg To fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation of j.
II. Reagan, Mills received l20 votes on
the first ballot, his election being practi-
cally unanimous. Chiffon withdrew from
the contest in note addressed to Chair.
man of caucus of his friends. He said
that while he preferred to fight the battle
out to its logical conclusion, he realized
that his election was impossible under
the circumstances, and, rather than in
volve his friends, who, while preferring
him. had been instructed by their con-
stituents to vote for Mills, he would with
draw. The outcome of this contest,
which had been conceded TO be in Mills
favor for weeks past, has been watched
with unusual interest on account of the
peculiar condition of State politics i'm
the Democratic party. Mills election is
regarded as triumph for the tariff re-
form element over the free coinage peo-
pie, and is taken as a rebuke 10 Railway
Commissioner Reagan, who recently jour.
neyed TO FL Paso and made a strong free
silver speech before the Silver Conven-
tion
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01

and your renewal is earnestly solicited; or,
If you wish 70 discontinue, send balance due
us at the rate of sac. a month. ALL un-
paid subscriptions will be dropped from our
books APRIL 8, and the accounts be placed
in an officers hands for collection.
Thanking you for past patronage, and So
liciting your continued good will. am,
Respectfully yours,
SPENCER COOPER.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
GOVERNORS SALARY.
A Proposition tn Raise IL To Six Thousand
Dollars.

Mr.. Petit, of Daviess. is pushing his
reforms with vigor, and if he fails to ac-
complish something, it will not be on &C.
count of lack of energy. He offered a
bill on the 22d ult. which he thinks is
one of the most importantof the session,
and about which much has been said
since the debate on the proposition look
ing in that direction in the Constitutional
Convention. His bill proposes to abolish
the law furnishing the Governor a man.
sion and his incidentals, rs now provided,
and to increase his salary to 81, 900. The
Governor, of course, cannot take time TO
personally supervise the purchase of all
incidentals, and the result has been, it is
said, that incidentals at the mansion
and in other departments have been sim.
ply enormous, and that unreliable parties
supplying the State have enjoyed rich
bounties. The billintrOduced, Mr. Petit
thinks, will cure the evil.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
How Kentucky WIN Vote.

The Kentucky delegation, with the ex-
ception Of the Republican member, Mr..
Wilson, will vote solidly for the Bland
Free Coinage bill. Until recently there
was some doubt as to how two Of the del
egation would vote, as they were reticent
on the subject. They have, however,
since the debate begun, announced that
they would support the bill. Several
of the delegation would much prefer
having the question postponed.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01

Halls Hair Remover keeps the hair soft
and lustrous and easy TO arrange.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
Unjust Taxation.

The bill which il Is proposed by Mr..
Mr.. Hobbs TO have presented TO the Gen
eral Assembly for It's approval Is as fol-
lows, says the Frankfort Capital:
An Act 20 relieve the people of this Com.
monwealth from unjust taxation.
Whereas, The people Of Kentucky have
been unjustly taxed 10 pay the members of
the General Assembly. and other officials of
this Common wealth, thousands of dollars
for services which they had wilnily ne.
elected 10 perform, they choosing TO use the
peoples time Ia attending to their personal
business; therefore
BE Il enacted by the General Assembly Of
the Commonwealth Of Kentuckys Z 1. That
no official Of this State shall receive any pay
while absent from his post OF duty for any
other reason than the sickness ofhimself or
some one of his family.
= 2. This act shall take effect ninety days
after the adjournment Of this General As
sembly.
HIM 4 -. 1. q. ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
Political OpiniOna.

Mr. McNlillin directs attention once
more to the fact that the protective
tariff" has at last become avowedly pro-
hibitive-a system of fines levied against
import trade. Ten years ago the most
radical Republican would have resented
the charge of believing that taxes should
be levied to shut out trade. Now We
have a law which makes IL offensive To
try to import into this country wealth
manufactured abroad.--St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Atlanta Constitution congratulates
the country THAT Europe is viewing Da-
vid b. Hill with alarm" We had not
noticed any symptoms of terror on this
account. Possibly the Constitution has
confused Mr.. Hill, Of New York, with
Mr.. Bill, of Germany.-Indianapolis SEN
tinel.
1t was Cleveland's reform measures
and his sturdy courage and honesty that
wrought the change in the northwest and
the New England States, and the Demo-
cratic party may depend upon them in
1892 with Cleveland as the nominee for
President But if he shall not be, il the
party managers shall turn him down
against the protests of millions of men
who have learned To trust the man as
they have trusted no other since Abraham
Lincoln, this "new force" will return To
the Republican party and take with it
the so-called Northern pivotal States
Kansas City Star.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01

A bill TO prevent agents from other
States from writing insurance 10 Ken.
tacky was favorably recommended Fri.
day by the committee of the General AS
sembly to which IL had been referred.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01

To promote digestion, and for use as a
stomachic after the midday meal, Ayers
Cathartic Pills have no equal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01

For the cure Of all female disorders
aud Irregularities, Ayers Sarsaparilla has
no equal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

placed the basket near tree and went
off some distance TO gather evcrgreens
70 take home, saws correspondent of
the New York sun. When he returned
to the path he saw bear shifting at
the basket He yelled at the bear three
or four times, but the bear only glared
at him awhile and then seized
the bale Of the basket In his
teeth and waddled toward the swamp
Mott grabbed a club and chased the
bear. In the swamp the brute dropped
the basket, faced his pursuer, and
prowled snvagely. Mott was about Go
strike at the animal with his club when
IL struck him on the left shoulder and
sent him sprawling in the bushes In
stead OF repeating the attack. the bear
turned, took the bale in his teeth. and
waddled off again.
Mott gave chase, overlook the bear,
and pounded him on the bnek. The
bear dropped the basket. turned on
Mott aud knocked the club out of his
hands. Mott then sprang past, grabbed
| the bale of the basket and started
| Off on n run. Bruin overlook Mott
| soon and struck nc him, but Mott took
| a nail hammer from the basket and hit
/ bruin o stunning blow on the snout
! It made him vince and stapger for n
]
moment, but he started after the
running man, grinding his teeth and
snarling, and chased Mott out of the
swamp. by that time Mott had
fumbled In tho basket till he got hold
of pair OF sheep shears. Seeing that
the bear was still bent on regaining
possession Of the basket, Mott jammed
! Il in the crotch OF u sapling, and
stabbed him in the neck with the
shears. The bear sprang mp and Mott
stabbed him in the neck again. The
bear scratched at the wound with hls
hind foot and Mott stabbed him several
times ON the other side of the neck, the
shears piercing the jugular vein the
last time The bear made several eff.
forts TO stand up, and then bled Il
death. Mott skinned the bear the next
morning and left the carcass in the
woods.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
rwo oooD Wan sroRlEe.



A Battle of words Between 8 Union soldier
and sssecesh. Woman.
The following stories by an officer
In the Union army who fought at
Yorktown during the late rebellion
will give an idea of the temper and
spirit with which the advent OF the
..Yanks'' was looked for by the
negroes. A couple OF officers were
advancing some distance apart from
their men. when they we're hailed by
an old negro woman standing In the
door OF her rude cabin
Bless de Lordr' she exclaimed as
loud as she could. ''Yer's come at
last Yer's come at last Use looked
for yer these many years and now
yer come Bless de Lord"
Nothing could exceed the old
woman's delight at seeing the Yankees.
This meant something. ana how much?
In the childish delight OF that old
woman what history is suggested.
Long years she had waited TO see
this deliyerance. Slave she was and
the slow years dragged their weary
lengths past her youth, and still hope
whispered that the hour would come
when the bondage would be broken.
At last it comes when the spring of
life is gone. and yet her aged lips are
eloquent with joy.
The battery mentioned above was
in charge of the First Connecticut
Artillery. and was built in front of
large and stately brick mansion.
which was surrounded by peach
orchards II is the property Of Mrs.
Baldwin, whose son and husband
were in the rebel army.
| Mrs. Baldwin was lady somewhat
advanced in years very secesh in
opinion. who had remained on her
estate. but at this time was dwelling
/ in a small house removed from the
danger resulting from the guns of her
own friends During this time an
officer belonging to the artillery corps
4 had some little conversation with the
lady. TO the following effect:
federal Officsr-Madame good
morning desire to purchase a horse
from you.
Secesh LADY, require what horses
I have to pillow.
! J. O. (referring to the shells from
the enemy That will BE- quite IN
necessary. Your people are plcwing
up your ground for YOU
S Are they planting also?
F. o.-They haven't planted any of
us yet But as they have not con-
cluded their work. / can not tell you
what they viii do.
4 S. L-Ahl Well if they plant any
of your blue-coated comrades ! hope
they won't sprout Good morning.
The officer withdrew. Evidently
the secesh lady thought Uncle Sans
sprouts were quite thick enough on
her estate. New York Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

been rather Respondent of late, owing
to hard times.
A strange occurrence happened, how
ever, the other night. which in Loren
zo's eyes Is most significant and fa
vorable omen Of organ weather and
good business soon, He was obliged 70
be away all night from his room, and
left the monkey quiet and sad, sitting
in a corner, seemingly with no energy
or spirit
Next morning early when he returned
to his room the whole nelghborhooo
beseired the door of the house and
asked him angrily why he had been
annoying aud keeping them awake
half The night with his organ-playing,
says the Philadelphia Times. Indeed,
they were SO fierce and bitter, in spite
of his protestations that it was not he,
that he was frightened. All the night
they said. the organ had been grinding
out at intervals "Annie Rooney, Com
rades, etc, until every one
in the street was awake
and shouting out maledictions at ths
player. Even while they were speak
ing TO Lorenzo the familiar air o.
"McGinty" came from the organ, anC
rushing upstairs 10 his DOM and un
locking his door he discovered Vim
cenzo, his monkey, turning the organ
handle in the greatest of spirits
Thesecret being revealed to the neigh
bors their anger gave way TO mirth
and as such thing had never happened
before the superstitious italian think
that it is an omen Of an early spring
when he can again return TO his favorit
| occuDatiun.