davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
NORTH DANVHLE.

Mrs. ]. P. Miller Of West Barnet visit
ed her niece, Mrs. F. r. Palmer, last
week.
F. G. Stanton and Fred Roberts are
attending the breeders meeting at New
port.
Seth Adams returned from South Paris,
Me, where he has been employed this
summer, last Saturday evening.
A J. Russlow has been sick for a week
past with what was feared to be typhoid
fever, but it is now thought that he will
escape having the fever.
The sociable and ice cream supper at
the vestrv last Wednesday evening was
not largely attended on account of the
heavy thunder storm that evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18

The mother of Col. E. A. Chitten-
den of St. Adams, manager Of local
traffic on the Central Vermont, died
at Richmond the other day, aged 81
years.
John T. Rich. republican nominee
for governor of Michigan, is Yer
monter by birth, and is 81 years of
age.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
RYEGATE.
A Republican Rally.


Our republican town committee have
raised two magnificent poles, and
grand rally and flag raising is posted Tor
Wednesday this week. Some St. Johns
bury talent is booked for the occasion
and we have some very good native
talent that will volunteer. The raising
of the flag poles was under the superv1s-
ion of James R. Low, and the ease with
which it was done made it apparent to
every one that he understood his business
Damage by Last Weeks Storm.
The cyclone of last week Wednesday
evening did considerable damage through
out town. Among the sufferers is H. A
Gibson. who had about u acres of his
sugar orchard ruined and part OF the
iron roofing stripped from his barn.
AFRO 7. Findley had two bands of his
large barn u1lroofed and he thinks 1907
900 feet of hemlock and pine lumber blown
down Frank Gibson and Carilla
Mccall suffer largely from lumber blown
down. The barn of Alex Mccall
was moved from the foundation, con-
tents and all, two feet. A. S. Moore had
large lot of boards in piles that was
scattered over 15 acres of land. In short,
it was one of those gales that the oldest
inhabitants have seldom seen.
DR.. Beattie of Litt1eton, N. H., was in
town last Saturday evening.
A picnic was had in the sugar wood of
NJ. H. Gibson last Friday and was large
" attended, though the weather was
unfavorable and the ground quite damp.
The republicans will hold a caucus this
week Saturday evening at O'Clock and
we think there will be no difficulty in
finding some one willing to represent the
town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
LYNDON.

E. McGennis and Master Arthur Nc
Gennis are visiting in Newport and
vicinity.
ID Wllcomb and Master Ray Wilcomb
are taking a carriage ride through the
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
COUNTY CLERKS CERTIFICATES.

KENTu,KN, -.
WHITNEY W,
HOLT,
AStRY,
AGAINST q, CECIL WHITE which
q Ia my ohicr GA
N W. OtoNNkLI, g.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

WHEN Judge Lilly assumed the robe,
of Office Breathit, had 26S Common
wealth eases on the docket, hut now ha,
4s2, gain of 22i, notwithstanding tina,
Special Judge Redwine wiped out GOO
cases; Wolfe had 81 cases, and now ther,
are SS', gain OF 253; E.till had 1871,
end now has 2Sl, gain of 100 Thus
we ind that In three counties 677 Com
monwealth eases have accumulated, and
we must bear In mind that Judge Red
wine disposed Of GOO other eases or there
would now be standing against Judge
id'ly's administration Of justice, n total
OF LII cases, These are frightful figures
To contemplate, but facts aud figures
prove them The docket here made I'm
demonstrates that he Is too slow for the
aceumulating cases, Hut what of cases
he has triedY Let Us look u little fur.
Their into his official record and see
Within year he has had three felony
eases from Brcathitt reversed, and a like
number from this county, From the
either counties Of the district We have no
data at hand, but IL Ia reasonable 10 sup.
pose that In some Of those counties he
had at least one or two more cases re-.
Nerscd, aud IL Is safe 10 say that Ia them
also the cases have steadily accumulated
against him. In view Of this astounding
state Of affairs We can not see how any
man--bc his politics Democratic or Re.
publican can support Mr., Lilly Tor u
second term On the other hand, MIR.
Redwine has demonstrated both ability
aud energy Ia dlsposlng Of cases on ,hr
docket, and We fail To see how any man
can refuse Ia vote ior him. Clearly he
Is IN every respect the man for the place,
and our faith In the Intelligence OF the
voters IT this district prompts u, To pre-
die, that Mr. Redwinc will be the next
Judge OF this district Let Democrats
aud all other good citizens see that he
shall be, 'Rah Tor Rcdwiuc!
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
MORGAN COUNTY.
Niayt0wn Missiles.

You must think that We have gone
back on Cleveland aud Stevenson aud
THE HERALD, because we have been
been silent ~ long; but we haven't. No,
air, never The fac, IL We couldn't write
tor rejoicing nj so many prominent r."
pnblicans like Walter q Gresham, Judge
Cooley, Wayne McNeigh, Gen. j. ID.
Cox, Ex-Governor at ohio, and many
Others coming over to the refreshing
shade at the Democratic Iarty, What
Is the country coming to? Why, To-
Grover Cleveland aud Adlni T.. steven.
son just ns fast ~ IT, legs can carfy | .
We may all do good while the DAYS
ARE going by. Henry FOX Is gaining
about twenty seven u day
L. u, May returned Friday night from
Louisville, where he had been Ia attend,
ance ut the Grand lolsc
Misses Ora H. Cecil aud Lula Hurt, Of
EEel, paid our town short visit yrs,cr.
day,
Mrs. Il, A. Sample aud daughter Rosie
H. ARE on the sick list
Oct ~ WINGLEsS,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
Lee COUNTY.
~, it-Irns sayiugs.

A special train bearing the chief OH
GERS 1T the road passed up on the 10Th
inst. They were joined ut this point by
Judge ID, II, Muloncy. ex Judge q, W
Gourley, aud =, 4. Stampcr, county ut.
torney, Their object was Ia locate aud
rebuild n rad that was damaged by the
railroad near Talega.
The school NJ this place under the su.
pervision of Miss Josie Stampcr has been
suspended during the past week to have
the house repaired, The patrons have
been hnsily engaged ut work aud ere
long we will have u house that will be- an
ornament u our community
Charlena, infant daughter Of DIR. A.
Nj. Arnold, who We recorded last week as
improving, Is again very low with hux,
aud not expected Ia live.
Mrs. Lcnora Simms, Of Oakdalc, has
been Waiting relatives aud friends here
during the past week
Howard Coe made our community IN.
diaat with his smiles last sunday.
Track LAYING on the w & Il. railroad
will commence next Tuesday.
ID II, Hobbs ha, returned from Louis,
vile.
DIR. L, NJ Thomas, of Ezel, IL in our
midst.
Oct, %, LoRENA,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
For Circuit ,yu,lue.

We are authorized To- announce Judge
HENRY G, LILLY asa can,iidlat, tor cir.
cult Judge In the rwcntythiri judicial dis.
tr'ct' composed of the counties 1T Estill.
Lee, Wolfe, lireathitt aud Magoilln.
For Appeilat- J.ds..
We are authorized To announce Judge W.
H. HOLT asa candidate for reelection as
Judge OF the Court of Appeals At the No.
vember election, 1892.
For Commonwealth. Attorney.
We are authorized % announce JAMES
H. MARCVM. Esq, of nrcalhit county. nv
candidate for Commonwealth Attorney
~ the district composed of lireathitt, EstlIl,
Lee, Magofin and wolfe counties.
For Cir.ait Cicrk.
We are authorized to announce II. NJ.
CON ~ u candidate for Circuit Clerk of
Morgan county. Election Nov. \, 1892.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

inE CourlerJournai of Monday cou'
tanned the official ballot (ror educational
purposes onlyl aud full instructions Ia
voters. While il will be impossible for
us To publish the ballot, we can and will
reproduce the Instructions To voters,
which We sommond To the careful con
sldea,ion of all our readers, without
regard 20 poll,ics. However the safest
way 4 % vote the Democratic ticket
straight. aud this can be- done hy simply
pressing the stencil In the blank space
beneath the rooster The ballot hoes the
rest Soc Instructions In next weeks
issue, FIRST page.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

OuR candidate for sheriff will have no
opp, sition, Mr.. Wilson, who contemplate
cd making the race, having Withdrawn.
We are glad Ia know that MIR Drake
will not have opposition, 1 we believe
he deserves the place, aud We think Mr.,
Wilson acted wisely. Our candidate for
circuit clerk, Jonas Nansant, will also
have walk over
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

REPORTS which come Ia w. from the
many counties of the mountains assure
us that our next Appellate Judge will be
James II, lIaErlrisg, the brilliant harris.
ter of Mt. Sterling. The fake" that
Judge Holt has been trying Ia play the
people with does not ~. The masses
know the man to bc partisan Rcpub'
lican, notwithstanding his effort to dis.
guiSc the fact before Democrats, and they
ARE determined that Democrat shall eat
IT the pie In which he's had his fingers
for years. Even those who like Judge
Holt M man aud citizen reason that
he has had enough aud that "a Democrat
should now have chance. Then, again,
they say Judge Hazclrigg Is every way
as well equipped s Judge Holt--a fact
that no man can deny--and for this rea,
SIN are disposed 10 make the change.
There IL no doubt IN our mind that Judge
HaEelrigg will be the next Appellate
Judge. aud we believe IL safe to shy he
will always be- found sitting" where
he Is not directly interested In the case,
Let every Democrat do his duty aud lila
Eelrigg IL safe,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
THE, Are stu pc,.r,,nv.

They ARE still deserving the sinking
ship. Mr., Henry ", hrIol, Of rhlla
dclphia, President Of the liourse. aud An
influential member at the Union League,
who has madc fortune ~ u manuiac.
turcr will not contribute Ia the cam.
paign fund rs usual hi. year lie has
80 notified the Finance Committee al the
Union League Campaign Committee, de,
cAring that the Wriil aud other policies
oI President Harrison have not com.
mcndcd him Ia thosc who have the best
iniereS,s at the COUNTRY at heart" aud
have determined him ITO support aud
vote for Grover Cleveland Courier.
Journal.
George W, Berger. at ~. lnuls, was
found numbered Ia lhe willows on the
river bank,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
tANNutN,ENrNr,.
AND THEN ON THIS

There's pumr that's ur,rr tpuken,
Th'rr'sb ludlv'. hruri hats hrokrn, lnt all,
Aud be vl,hr, ht hudu't voted tr AsnJHN
lhrf, u siij u mrmvrN living
Aud q people uubrrivlug, Ihll
" be- will vast their votes iur Has lTigg this
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

The Rerlin Nossische Hritung confirms
the rcports that Gwat britain, the United
States and Germany ARE AL agreed That
the present situation Ia Samoa h. insup'
portable, aud that the convention must
he amended.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
Judu. IL,ie IN nrra,ni,,.

Hon, VI &. l.islc will maze an active
carnrsI member OF Congress II he he
exalted u that position, he j. certainly
a hustler aud that is what II takes At
Washington Ia accomplish anything,
The man who II slow about his own
affairs will he slow there, We hope that
Judge hisle will gcta full vote on the Sth
OF Noycmbcr,o-rWc have been iuQuir-
ing as Ia Judge li-lc's prospects In this
county and have failed 10 hear of Dem
ocmt who will not vote Tor HIN, ~ far
rs We can see he will get The usual party
majority In this county, Jack son
Hustler,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

ElSewHERE In this ISSUE IL our paper
We publish press opinions from all over
the district, aud the indications point a.
an overwhelming victory for Hon. Mar
Gus &, l.isle, His opponent, Mr., Russell,
docs not appear To be- In the race for
Congress Ia the Tenth district, aud the
Republicans are showing very little en-
thusiasIn for his election. Mr., Lisle, In
the meantime, is making an active can.
vass, and from the Upper Sandy valley,
where he was last week. the most cncour-
aging news comes to us, lie can not be
at all points aud visit personally each
voter, nor can he speak ut more places
than he has already appointed, All
Democrats in the district should, there.
fore, exert special interest In his behalf
aud see that all the voters are In line for
Mr., Li-le, lie will make ~ u good rep
wucnmlive aud we should see that we
make him the biggest majority ever ao'
corded any man in the district,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, March Estate and western
-four. super, S3l00 o. 40; do. do, extras, 83.5O0
80O; No. winter family, 140425; state roller,
straight, S4y80A00 western winter, clear
$I35o4 Loo; do. do. straight, $4-o004.S5; winter
patent, 4A8505.l5; Minnesota. clear, $3.50
400; do. straight, 44.60o4oO; do, patent, SI.9O
0525; do, do, favorite brands, higher. Rye
flour, $i25D4.3O per barrel
Wheat-Quiet firm, with Sl.0lM bid and
S1.OlA asked for March; Si.O2 bid and 3l.Oh
asked for April; $l.0eN bid and $i.0l asked
for May; 99c bid and 9ocl1c. asked for June.
Corn Firm, quiet, with 49c. bid and 4914c,
asked for March: 49c. bid and 4o14c. asked for
April; 49c bid and 4D14c. asked for May &c
bid and 4S54c. asked for June. :.
Oats-Dun, weaker, with 3614c. bid and 36I<c
asked for March. 373zc. bid and 3s14c asked for
April; sc. bid and 3SIzc. asked for May; 3Sc
bid and 3SI<c asked for June.
Beef Quiet. steady; extra mess, $9.50GlD;
family, Sii@12.
Pork Quiet, steady; mess. ss.z5@lO.5O. extra
prime. $40.
Lard Quiet, steady; steam rendered. 1a.T71k.
Eggs STEADY, fair; New York and Pennsyl-
yania, I7c.; western, l694017c.; southern. 10
0161<c.
BAIErNoRx. March 1-Flour weak. Wheat
firm; southern wheat steady; fultz- seas Los;
longberry. eecI0$i. Corn steady; southern
corn steady; white 4H050c.;yellow 4Il<0le1ze.
Oats steady. Rye weak. lower. Hay firm; good
TO chbice timothy. So 500lA-50. Cotton nouai-
nal: middling, &c. Provisions steady. nm
changed. Butter steady. unchanged Eggs
steady 1t l6c.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02
POISONED m MISTAKE.
A Merchant Drinks Paris Green and
water In the Dark and Dies.

A Merchant Drinks Paris Green and
water In the Dark and Dies.
Frederick Nicely, one Of the best
known business men Of Parkersburg,
died Monday morning from the effects
Of poison taken by mistake.
On Saturday night Mr.. Nelly mixed
a solution Of Paris green in glass in
tending to poison rats. After using
all the mixture necessary he put the
glass containing the balance in sink.
Sunday night Mr.. Nicely went into
the store to get a drink, and in the
dark picked up the glass containing
the poison and filed it with water,
which he drank. He had no sooner
swallowed the mixture than be became
aware of his fatal mistake. Physicians
were Immediately summoned, but
nothing could be done to save his life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02
The SICK.

Miss Mamie Roberts is quite i'll with
an attack of measles.
Mrs. Jacob Taylor, who has been
very i'll for some time. past, is slowly
( recovering.
Mr.: Edward Roberts, who has been
confined to his bed for some time past,
is able to be about again. f
Three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r.. O'Neal, on West John street, are
down with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Louis Bell, colored, of West
John street, who has been very i'll for
some time past, is slowly recovering.
Miss Cecil SSlinkman, West John
street, is seriously i'll with pneumonia
fever. Three younger sisters have
just recovered from severe attacks Of
measles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02

rear Rrisrt. cenirr anf osinr.
Mr.. John Miller, Of Baltimore, is IN
this city.
Hons. GeoI n. Bowers, Geo. W.
Buxton, and Chas. h. Miller, left this
morning for Washington.
Mr.. A. II. Russler has returned home
and is making preparations to enter
business at the stand on east Martin
street, now occupied by ]. |. MELON
aid.
Miss Florence NJ. Thompson, Of
Sandy Hook, Nd, and Miss Amanda
Thompson, Of near Sykesville, Nd,
were the guests Of Mr.. Montgomery
Thompson, on West Burke street, the
past several days. They returned to
their respective homes Monday, much
pleased with their visit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02
cor; IsorRsoLL AND DIR. DIXON.
The Colonel Won,t HAVE ii That he il Pol
lutIng the Minds Of the Young.


The Colonel Won't Have IL That he il Poll
luting the Minds Of the Young.
On Jan. 81 Rev. DIR. a. C. Dixon,
the pastor Of the Hanson Place Bap-
fist Church in Brooklyn, preached on
"Ingersollism as It Isl A morning
newspaper published the sermon, and
quoted the doctor rs saying that in an
investigation made by Anthony Com
stock few years ago, in relation to
pictures and literature passing through
the mails, it was discovered that Col.
Ingersoll represented the publishers Of
the pictures and publications. The
Colonel was also accused of being
"paid to pollute the minds Of the
young Of this generation Col. Inger-
soil demanded retraction. DR.. Dix
on's answer was public letter, in
which he said that he didsnot use the
remarks as published. He should have
used them, however, or something like
them, he said, as he believed the
charges to be true. The charges are
to the effect that Col. Ingersoll not
merely represented the publishers as a
lawyer, but was in accord with them.
AT Sunday mornings service DIR.
Dixon announced that he had been
served with summons in a suit begun
by Col. Ingersoll for $4,000 damages
for SANDER. The Colonel refused to
talk about the suit yesterday further
than this: "Dr. Dixon made an imam
GUS charge against me, and asked
him to retract. He refused, and II
brought suit. That is all there is about
it. The gentleman will have an OPP
portunity to substantiate his charges
in court"
DR.. Dixon is well known in this city,
having preached here on several oc-
casions, and also delivered several lee
lures. He has many warm friends in
this city, and is an able and popular
minister. He was for a number of
years located at Baltimore, and only a
short while ago accepted his present
pastorate. Mr.. Dixois doubtless, knows
what he is doing, and is capable of ex-
ercising good judgment. Consequent
ly he will hold his own, even. if the
Colonel is smart man.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02
IN arEMoRIAM.

Sacred to the memory of G. E. Zim
norman, who died Feb. 26 inst, aged
% years, 2 months and 2 days. The
subject of this sketch was in childhood
schoolmate Of the author of this ar
ticle. Later onin life we entered the B!
& 0. shops to become mechanics, and af,
terthe usual term of service had expir-
led, we both embarked for new fields Of la.
Dor. 1t was then thatwe became seper-
ated, yet the ties of friendship, love
and respect for each other, remained
unbroken. On the 18th Of February
we met in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio,
he in the bloom and vigor Of manhood
with an exceeding bright future before
him, but alas how soon the summons
came to him in the city of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn. A stranger in strange
city, with no kind associates, no broth
er or sister, no father or dear old
mother to battle the fevered brow, OF
moisten the parched lips. oh, how
sad to mediate upon. and how much
more solemn was our next meeting
he in his casket cold in the embrace Of
death. just IS days from the time we
were in each others society, assisted
in the hast sad rites of his burial Can
it be possible one SO young, SO kind
and generous, so amiable and manly
in deeds and works, has finished his
pilgrimage here on earth. May his
end be peace, peace, yea peace forever
more. A. H. r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02
Gun IN Two nY TEE cans.

In yesterdays issue we made mem
ton Of a B. & O. engineer being killed
in the yards at Cumberland. The
body was identified as that of Timothy
Higgins, who boarded in that city,
and run engine No. All on the B. & O.
Road. All sorts Of rumors are afioat
in Cumberland, and the unfortunate
man is supposed to have been muir
dered and placed on the track to cover
up the deed. Higgins leaves a wife
and several children. living at Con-
nellsville, Pa, and his parents reside
at Pompey Smash.
THE BODY WAS CUT IN TWO
just above the middle, the car wheels
having run diagonally across the
trunk. The back Of the head was
slightly confused, but there were no
perceptable scalp wounds. The face
was hideous to look upon. Under the
right eye there was a fearful wound
which seemed to run vertically under
the nose which was broken at the
bridge.
The left side of the face was black
and blue and the left eye seemed to be
sunken deep into the head. There was
also deep cash directly under the
eye, which ran perpendicularly down
to the lower jaw bone.
On the right temple or rather just
above the right eye there was gaping
wound about 4 inches long and very
deep. This wound crushed in the
skull and would in itself have caused
instant death.
THE THEORY OF MURDER.
Higgins was quiet, lnoffensive man
and had few enemies. He seemed to
shrink from doing any person an in
jury. However, about year ago,
while he was running his engine he
struck and killed Milroy Twigg, at
Pinkerton tunnel, near Confluence,
Pa, and at the time there were some
rumors Of carelessness ahoat, but it IS
said they had about died out.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02
REMOVED:

Mr.. Wilbur Morris who has been
living in one of the houses on the M.
M. M. & I. Co.'S land for some time
past, moved several days ago to the
house on the corner Of Martin and
Raleigh Streets. His principle reason
for moving was that he could not Sc
cure water, only at great distance,
and in bad weather it was almost i'm
possible to carry it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-02
DONATION.

Last night the members of the Bap-
tlst Church Of this city kindly remem-
bered their pastor, Rev. J. w. Hundley,
with large donation. Early in the
evening donations of various kinds
were sent to the residence of Mr..
Edward Horner, on West John street,
adjoining the pastors residence, and
at later hour lie was taken by sur
prise with the donations.