davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-13
PRESENTS IL GREAT PROPULSION
Infinite Variety ct
Dolls, Games, Novelties.
Toys,

Aui in store ALSO large supplies oi >"ec. meat
iud the essential elements tof cakes ana Fu'
hngS for the Holiday time
Famihe, or individuals supplied with 4 n
IF every kind FRUIT CAKE "a ,pe,itlU
An mad. fo ORDER or for sale 40 mv counter.
nave made unusual preparation TO supply th'
,uhhc.
oysters -thc best quality-sold IN quantity
-o suit purchasers.
respectfully,
Dec ~ l>,9 HENRY DUNN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-13

Perfectly Well.
FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., Ia, Sept, 1889.
Miss K. Finmgan writes: My mother and
sister used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Toric for
neuralgia. They are both perfectly web aow
and never tired OF praising the tonic.
Ii Was Indeed a Miracle.
35i FIRST ST.. BROOKLYN. N. Y, Aug. 8 90.
wish TO state what wonderful benefit Pas
tor Koenigs Nerve Tonic has been 20 my broth
or, who has suffered from rheumetisin since
1856 and has not been able 70 do work OF any
kind since hat time. He has tried all kinds OF
patent medicines and different doctors Of skil,
but all without benefit. until he took the Tonic.
Ho has continually improved since and will
say and hundreds besides mo who have seen him
dur ~ his sickness. that IL was indeed mir
Gcle 10 SEQ him restored 70 health.
w. GRAHAM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-13
FAMILY GROCERIES.

The undersigned. at the Rink store Rom
has on hand O stock Of
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03
Michnel frowned Impntientlr.

"Why do you think Of Aaronf" h
said; ''he was always q gloomy foo
who could not help himself and lately
he has been insufferable."
"He is unhappy, Michael" Her face
was troubled. "You see, he has long
been wanting TO make home for
Jane, and when they lowered his wagcs
he lost heart. But now that your sue.
cess is assured, dear, you will be kind
to him?"
Kind 10 him. Michael repeated
angrily. II shall be heartily glad "a
| see the last of him, and hear the last CT
his Numbering talk about old times"
But he was our early FREUD" she
said sadly, "and there is pool Jane 70
be considered"
IL don't know why / should consider
Jane" returned Michael loftily. "She
certainly has no claim on me. But this
is always the case. when man succeeds
in life, all his old acquaintance hang
round his neck like millstones. He is
not allowed TO enjoy the fruits of his
own toll alone"
Dear Michael" her hand softly
touched his. fought one to enjoy the
fruits of ones toll alone?"
"You are n most extraordinary girl.
Olive" he said. in the indulgent tone
she knew so well. "You never lose a
chance of saying something sentimental
something taken from one of Your
favorite books! But never mind, will
not let anything mar our pleasure to-
day. You are free TO talk to your uncle,
and tell him all our good news"
Her face frightened in an instant.
Dear Uncle Wake" she said, she is
always so glad to hear of anyone's
prosperity"
We'll, he has had little enough of his
own TO be glad Of" remarked Michael,
with n contemptuous laugh. What
will he say when he has to part with
you, Olive? Anyone can see that you
are the light of this house; but can't
lend my illuminator to other people
much longer. And / wish you would
give up that wretched flower business,
little woman"
Don't ask me TO give it up just yet"
she said, in sweet voice of entreaty.
please don't. l will promise to be
very good and obedient by and by"
Il suppose l must be contented with
that promise" he answered, affably.
"but am glad you keep well out of
sight at that flower shop. don't want
my wife's face to be known to the pub
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03

lie yet. Do you know, child, l intend
that you shall create n sensation? You
will be a noted beauty one of these
days. if You take care of yourself and
do as tell you"
a richer bloom rose To the soft cheek,
but the lips quivered as If with pain.
IL should hate notoriety," she said,
proudly.
Nonsense! you won't hate anything
in your new life" he replied, kissing
her 1T will be life Of charming
dresses and jewels; what can a woman
desire more2"
"Oh, shall want much more than
that" she answered, looking frankly
up at him with clear eyes.
But he only laughed, and went his
way.
More days went and came, and he
did not come, but frequent notes made
amends for his absence Olive went
about her daily business with the light
est of hearts and the brightest of faces.
Uncle Wake rejoiced with her in her
joy, and Aunt Wake talked of nothing
but weddings and bridal array. Some
NlSh pllNC lOOktu OOCk 10 the
Sunday afternoon in Kew Gardens, il
seemed very dim and far distant. She
could hardly recognize herself in the
girl who had sat under the larches and
had been SO passionatcly miserable that
day.
All, she would ask Michael To- take
her TO the gardens again when he had
time enough TO spare. She must have
been in n foolish mood when they were
there last, or his headache, perhaps,
had made him fractions. His letters
were so affectionate and kind that her
doubts We're all beginning To disappear.
He had been hardened, absorbed; every
nerve had been strained in his long
struggle, but now that the end was
gained there would be peace. Yes,
and leisure for thoughts of others and
good deeds and gentle words.
The one cloud in her bright sky was
Aaron. She had written To him once or
twice but there was no reply, and he
never fulfilled his promise of coming In
see her again. Jane was beginning to
despair, but Olive still wrote To her in
cheerful strain. begging her not to
give up all hope. Surely something
could be done for Aaron by and by;
and II Michael still refused To come
To the aid of his old friend Olive re-
solved to take the matter into her own
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03
A CRAFTY DEER.
The Method ny which . Wary Old s,..
Escaped Pursuit.

Hne Methoa BY which Wary Old Sta.
Escaped Pursuit..
Deer have learned wonderful cunn,n.
from their hardships in the ehass
Sometimes q wary stag, started up from
his covert, will run into another leafv
haunt where n young animal has taken
refuge, and turn him out, lying down
In his place, no doubt hoping with all
his painting heart that the hunters win
not know the difference. Hurried forth
from that resting-place, he then doubles
and turns, and perhaps takes to the wa.
ter, not only as solnce for his heated
blood but to throw the hounds off the
scent. One old stag, mentioned in
"Forty-tivc years of Sport" had even
more advanced ideas than these.
For many years past Lord Lovat had
been trying to hunt down this stag
nicknamed Square Toes" but as the
animal had extraordinary cunning. II
was fifteen years before he succeeded
in getting shot at it. At last, one
day, when he and his stalker were in
hot pursuit of Square Toes" aud his
several kinds, the animals assembled a
hill, and US they reached the skyline.
the kinds alone seemed TO cross il.
Again the old strategist had mystcri.
ously disappeared.
The stalker took down his glass and
shut it with a slap, and Lord Lovat,
equally disgustcd, resigned himself to
tho usual situation. Among the men
present, however, was new hand, who
declared bashfully, that one of the
kinds, in going over the skyline, APP
peared to have three ears.
MY lord" cried the stalker, joyfully,
on hearing the remark, "yon stag is
with the kinds; we'd better Toe going"
However, Lord Lovat had seen no
reason for believing the stag to DC there,
and still hesitated.
There's no time TO be lost" insisted
the man. Come, my lord let us he
going!"
But how on earth do you make that
out?" asked his master.
well, my lord" replied the man. III
you will be starting, To- save time, will
tell you as we go. When you get Ia the
top of the hill we shall see Square Toes
or / am mistaken. for do you not know
yon lad said one hind seemed To have
three ears? Well, it's just possible you
third ear was brow antler. and the
canny beast has all this time been do
ing us by throwing his horns on his
back, and getting in among the binds,
when going over the skyline"
Over the hill they rode, and found The
clever stag placidly feeding. Sad 10 re.
late, his career as an inventor was then
and there cut short, but his method"
has probably passed on, in tradition. TO
other members of the hcrd.--Youths
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03

tration. He had not thought that the
books he had given her would have
done their work SO soon. And how
could he dare soothe her with false
comfort, or give her the broken reed of
n lie To lean upon? How could he throw
dust in the eyes that saw Michael as he
really was, and yet prayed to be
blinded?
olive" he said, tenderly, 81 am
afraid II Is the fate of nearly all good
women 20 be somewhat disappointed in
the men they love. A. mans daily
struggle with the world is almost sure
TO harden him. Every true woman has
within her that capacity for self-sacri.
flee which makes IL easy for her TO
comprehend the one great sacrifice.
Like her Master, she longs 20 go about
among the people, and do them good"
''But will he never feel as do9" she
asked, mournfully.
Not altogether, perhaps. Olive, you
must learn to love him without giving
up the best part of yourself for his
sake. You must not pluck out your
own whita wings because he cannot
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03
a JoYous FARMER.s BOY.

Poets have sung In words Of Joy
That rural life Is fun;
I'd love 20 be q farmers boy
right rich farmers son.
love tho old pillow handles much,
With their most shapely crook:
How they'd inspire my hands 20 clutch
The FISH pole By the brook
And when the blowing was begun
Ny steps would not be stayed.
How quick furrow I could run
Directed 70 the shade,
And then when came the planting morn,
All In the sun intense.
How nimbly could drop the corn
And climb up on the fencei
Haymaking time doth make more 1.-THE
Tho muscles and the thews;
How sweet 10 swing the glittering scythe-
Across bough and snooze!
And when the garden should be made
"Twere rife with rural charms
To go forth with the trusty spade
And dig some angle worms
And how delightful II would be.
With arms all strong and stout
To drive the NIX into the tree
so Il would not come out
And II the fences lacked repair.
Indeed 'twould stir the blood
To so and hunt an opening where
My neighbours daughter stoodl
"A. w. Dellaw, In Detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03
CHAPTER Ix.-CoSrrxuEp.

CHAPIER lA.-CONT1NCED.
"What is it, my child?" he asked, lay
ing his hand on her hair. "A lovers
quarrel?"
YES" she whispered. 1.-THE first we
have ever had"
"Well, well, we all know that lovers
never part after first quarrel" he
said, in quiet matter-of-fact tone that
about, little one, II an old man may
ask?"
1T arose out of very simple speech
Of mine which seemed 10 annoy
Michael" answered Olive, her checks
flushing and paling as she recalled the
afternoons experience. 1--WE were sit
ting under the trees in Kew Gardens,
and / asked him IL we could possibly be
happier than we were then?"
michael took offense because you
were too easily contented, and one word
followed another?" said Uncle Wake.
Yes" Olive considered for u mo-
ment, and then repeated all that she
could remember of the conversation.
Afterwards silence fell upon them
both, and the roll of wheels in the
Strand sounded but family in their ears.
II was Olive who broke the pause.
IF could only believe that this was
merely difference of opinion, and not
n difference of spirit, ] should be cas-
ier," she said. but Michael seems 10
think that my ideal life is an absurd
dream. He cannot realize any kind of
happiness that is not founded on self
interest alone. He cannot comprehend
any JOY outside himself. Oh, how hor-
rible il seems To say these things about
the man whom love with all my
neart! Help me, Uncle Wake, speak
kind words and comfort me"
This was an appeal which Samuel
had not expected TO hear for many n
day. He had not known that Olive had
been rapidly gaining powers of pene-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03
CHAPTER Y.

nov THE OLD, OLD Ties ARE LoosESEp."
Olive lived cheerfully on that brief
note all through the week. Michael
had forgiven her, and the world was
bright again.
He came To see her on Sunday after
noon, but the visit was short. Edward
Battersby had claimed him for the
evening. All his dreams were about To
be realized, success was within his
grasp, and Olive listened In his explnna-
tons with wonder and delight. There
was no doubt as To the working OF his
new plan; IL had already been tested
with the most satisfactory results, and
was 20 have n longer and fuller trial.
Meanwhile Edward Battersby was
overwhelming him with tokens of
good will Everyone In the works was
aware of his exaltation; he was 20 re-
ceive more substantial rewards later
ON, but even now he was recognized as
person of the highest Importance.
What does Aaron say to all this?'
asked Olive, when Michael paused To
take breath. II wish he would come
and see inc"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03
The May Wide Awake

Opens with delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive of the birth
of the gamut. 1t is by Theron Brown
with frontispiecc illustration 10y Bur
CESS, and is called 1.-The Bamboo F.fc."
The leading article of the number tsplrn-
didly illustrated) is Alkaline Forlhan'S
stirring description OF "A Mcdinval
Stronghold" the great French castle of
Plerrefonds, which, diSmautlcd by
Richelieu, has been restored by the
famous French architect, Niollct.,e-
Due. Philip Hale's story, IA Grain of
Sand, is one of the good things Of the
number. Miss Helen Gray Conc tells
about "A Picture Book of l7S9'--Wil.
liam Blakc's homemade and handmade
Songs of lnnocencc;" Alexander Black
has a unique sleeping-car story, Upper
Nine M II. Ryerson contributes
charming story of little studio Glrl.
"Phebe Stout-Sculptor." There IS a
bright story for Decoration Day. al.
most Dcscrtcr" by Miriam Brastow,
and a stirring odr for the samc Ineuori-
al occasion, addressed To American boys
and grls-"Decoration Day" by Ell.
bridge :. Brooks; Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has charming set of verses,
My Lady OF Make Believer Lieut.
Col. Thorndike gives in his series of
one Mans IdreHtar,S. an account OF E!S
Getting Away from Gibraltar"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03

TO Regulate the Length of The Sc
neutrality-suspicious. you talking
clocks?" Jcwele, - can have one
made To order" Ncstryman-"Well, we
want one that will pronounce the bcnc'
diction 1T noon and at o'clock p. IL, -
jewelers. Weekly.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03

-Poly-So sou are really and truly
engagcd-how did IL q mo about? PAT
swell, papa ,aid ne didn't care.
mama said she didn't Sarc, Jack said h9
didn't care, and I'm sure | didn't care,
So we became engaged.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03

BRED To It-lotting Cappc--"Smith'
sonfs 4 good sailor lie must be used
10 brine. Mayne rop-"Ile ought 10 be.
Ills father runs a pickle factory Kate
Fields Washington.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03

Young Medical Man-Thanll good
ness, have pulled through my exams
at last /. is horrible to think OF all the
hard work | have had Ia go through
these last four years. Elderly Pracu-
tioner--Well, my dear colleague. therc
is one consolation; YOU won't have any
thing to do for a long, long while now.
Der Floh.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03
ExcusablS.

mo monkey business, there!"
But officer, I'm an organ grinder. ~
Puck.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-03

"A party of cultivated people tsars
the Congrcgationalistl stood before al
nncientcathedral admiring its grandeur,
which several centuries of existence
had failed to dim. The noise OF the
cars in the immediate vicinage So an
noyed one Of the ladies' ol the party
that she impulSivcly said. Il wonder
why they built the cathedral SO near
the railroad.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-12
Politicans Alarmed.

Topeka, Kan, March 1.-THE action
of the Kansas democratic state central
committee in deciding to put no state or
electoral ticket in the field in the COM
ing campaign, and to work for and vote
with the peoples party, in consideration
that certain congressional candidates to
whom the peoples party agree shall be
democrats, has aroused republican
leaders throughout the state. 1t is un-
derstooa that in few days committee
of prominent Kansas republicans will
go before the republican national COM
mittee and present request for a retail
atorv campaign in the south. The
national com mmittee will be requested to
organize a party in Georgia, North and
South Carolina and Virginia for united
action with the alliance, and in this way
offset at least the action of the Kansas.
democracy in trying to turn enough
states into the peoples party column to
throw the election of the next presi-
dent into the next house of representa-
tives, which will be democratic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-12
Department oncia1s uneasy.

WAsHINGToN, March 11.-Uneasiness
is felt at the agricultural department on
account of the serious outbreak of the
foot and mouth disease in Great Britain.
The disease does not exist here now,
but as many sheep are imported from
Great Britain, it is feared it will be in
troduced by them in spite of the quar-
antine. If the disease continues to pre-
vail in Great Britain it will probably be
necessary for this government to forbid
the introduction of sheep, goats and
swine until the outbreak is suppressed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-12

HEPPNER, March Il.-At O'Clock this
morning theHeppner public school build
ing was discovered to be on fire. An
alarm brought out the residents and the
fire company, with its new hook and
ladder truck, buckets and Babcock ex-
tinguisher, but to no purpose, SO far as
the building was concerned. The whole
structure was in ashes in few minutes,
the fire being so hot that it could not be
reached by buckets. A lack of wind
probably saved the entire city from des-
truction. A light was seen shining from
an upper window more than an hour be-
fore the alarm was given, but was sup
posed to be from lamp. How the fire
started is a mystery, as no fire had been
used in the building during the previous
day or night. The fire company did good
work, and no other buildings were dam
aged except the residence of County
Treasurer Matlock, which was scorched
to some extent. The loss is about S., 900,
insu rance 81, 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-12
Another ChilIan outrage.

VALPARAISO, March 11.-Consul Nc
Creery is investigating another brutality
of the Valparaiso police, resulting in the
death of Carlos Garlssen, seaman be-
longing to the American bark Edward
Diller, which put into this port February
Sth, en- route to Antofagasta from New
York. February 21st, early in the MORN
ing, Carlssen was found lying on the
Cable Blanee, suffering from wound in
the abdomen, from which he died on
the 27th. Before death he made state
ment duplicating the police i'll the as
sault. The statement is doubted by the
captain of the bark, but Consul McCree-
ry, who visited deceased in the hospital,
firmly believes it, and has presented a
letter to the intendente of Valparaiso
quoting Carlssen's declaration, and add
ing request for an immediate investiga-
tion of the case, arguing in a positive
manner that the police are guilty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-12
NEW ENGLAND'S VIEW
When Canadians Goods Cannot Cross in.
Bond---the Jig is Up.
POSSIBLE EFFECT OF SUCH MOVE.
Great Britain and Canada for Free
Transit-.--Not for Seal
SENATOR MoRGAN's SUGGESTION.
Kansas Republicans AIarmed---Coal
Pit Calamity---The Blizzard
Reaches New York.

BosToN, March 11.-Senator Morgan 8
suggestion that the United States should
retaliate upon British interests by shut
ting out the bonded goods from Canada
is of especial Importance to New Eng
land, since large part of the bonded
freight from Canada is shipped to Eu-
rope through New England ports. Gold
win Smith, of Toronto, who is in the
city. says the policy of excluding Cana
dian goods from free transit in bond ac-
ross this country, if vigorously enforced,
would bring Canada to terms inside of
three weeks, and would dispose of all
this sealing business in short order.
Great Britain has no interest in the con-
tinuation of the destruction of the SEAL
On the contrary, all her interests run
the other way. Canada herself has no
very great interest in the matter, except
a few Nova Scotians at long range, and
the British Columbians who are reaping
rich harvest by the destruction of the
seals. President Marcy, of the Fitch
burg, and President Jones of the Boston
and Maine railways, show that espec-
tally during the winter months, when
the st. Lawrence river is frozen, an i'm
mence amount of produce, from every
part of Canada and Manitoba, crosses
New England for shipment from Ameri-
can ports.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-12
Old in Years and Crime.

LONDON, March 1.-THE trial of Matt
land Francis Moreland, an aged Oxford
tutor, accused of attempting to black
mail members of the nobility, took place
today. When Moreland was arraigned
he pleaded guilty to the charge of at
tempting to extort money from the Earl
of Russell, and now guilty to the charge
of extortion. The prisoner was senten-
ced to ten years penal servitude. This
is equivalent to life sentence, for More
land is now 65 years DID, 1t was shown
by the prosecution that the prisoner,
under the names of Maitland and More
land, wrote to number of young mem
bers of nobility representing himself as
young and fascinating widow, who for
a money consideration was willing to
assume immoral relations with them.