davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Out of Sorts

Describes feeling peculiar to persons OF
dyspeptic tendency, or caused by change of
climate, season OF life. The stomach is out Of
order, the head aches or does not feel right,
The Nerves
seemed strained to their utmost the mind is
confused and irritable. This condition finds
an excellent corrective in Hoods Sarsa-
parila, which, by its regulating and toning
powers, soon cures
Indigestion,
restores harmony to the system, gives
strength of mind, nerves and body, while it
also purifies the blood and removes all trace
OF Scrofula, Salt Rheum, etc.
Sick Headache
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given me good sat-
isfaction. have been troubled at times with
indigestion accompanied by sick headache.
1t always affords immediate relief
Hoods Sarsaparilla
certainly does all that's claimed forit." W
D. BuoK, Ticket Broker. Portland. Me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

There were at least four different local
ities, some of them over mile apart, where
attacks on the sailors were made simulta-
neously. The part played by the Val
paraiso police aud soldiers becomes more
and more evident daily. Nearly every wit
ness was abused and insulted by them.
while the evidence that it was they who
shot and killed Riggin is conclusive.
The first three witnesses to-day testified
to the facts of an assault made on sailors
near the Mole, distance of about a mile
from where higgins was killed. The row
began in both places at the same time.
All three witnesses told the same story.
That OF the third, John Carson, was the most
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-07
L1BRE DE EXPLOSION Z COMBUSTION EXPONT
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

4gs Els sabdo que ningun petroleo, Ilamesele con q
nombre que quera Kerosine, Cas- Aceite de carbon
Damante Luz del hogar. deja de ser infamabIe en-
absoluto pues adQuriendo certo gTado de calor
ciende al contacto de una ama Por tanto esta Agen
ia recomienda encarecidamente los consumidores qua
empeen las sigentes reglas el de sus productos
para eyitar en- 10 possible cualquier accdente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-07
ARMASy JIMENEZ
Il AYentadOras para cafe Z

Los que no poseen tahona biea
montadasharan bien en- comprar unn
de estas maquinas, Limpia de polyo
cascaras y otras impurezas del cafe,
separa este en- tres distintos tamanos
de grano y Sc adapta 10 mismo para ell
comerciante como para el agricultor,
por su facil manejo,-Nose Sc descompo-
ne. Las tenemos de 3 tananos, de 65
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
PAP FOR TIE PARrY.-N. Y. World

can should rejoice; he predicts that
American tin.plate mills will soon sup
ply the American demand, and avoids
all reference 10 the fact that all the
mills in operation or TO be put in opera.
ton will be manned 10y the tinmakcrs
Of Wales, who come over duty free
indianapolis Sentinel.
-DurinE the fifteen years OF the
low tariff from 1916 TO 1850 there
were but Scvcnty-four strikes reported
in an official way. During the fifteen
years from 1878 to 1872 there have been
over 5000 strikes, involving very
large proportion of the entire body of
workiugmcp in the United States.
Albany Argus.
1t is significant that democratic
gains are reported at Lewiston, one of
the most important manufacturing cen
tcrs in Maine. The workingmcn Of
that city have not apparently needed
the hvstcrical shouts of republican
protects against the policy of establish
ing wider markets for their surplus
products. Chicago Times.
We have 20 sell our wheat in free
competition with all the rest Of the
world, The price in Liverpool fixes
the price for US and no governmental
bonuses add 10 our incomes. When we
come 10 buy we have "a pav for all 81
our commodities the fictitious and IN.
hatcd prices which the protected cs-
Establishments of the manufacturing
zone exact Of us We sell In the cheap
est market We buy in the dearest
What we produce stands on its own in
trinsic merit, aud on this alone. For
what we need for consumption we have
to give u double price; first what II Is
really worth, aud second, what the
tariif laws empower the moncyed
barous of the east To eompe! in ad
ditinn
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
HARRlsoN,s Letter.
The Presidents Darling Adaptation OF
Protection ParadoNcs.

The Presidents Dariag Adaptation OF
Protection paradoNcs.
President ilarrisous letter Of accept
ancc il simply n stump speech In the
form OF nn epistlc IL is less docu-
mcnt 10 clucidatc his views or To cx.
plain his party's purposes than m at.
tempt 10 gain votes by accommodating
those views and purposes To u hostile
public opinion.
Four years ago Mr.. Harrison had
only contempt for "cheapncss." Now
he argues that The law passed TO in
crease prices has really lowered them.
The paradoNes of protection never had
more daring adnp'cr than the prcsi.
dent According To him the same law
has increased prices tn the farmer and
made food cheaper 10 the consumer;
has lowered the cost Il manufactures
by taxing their raw materials; has cna.
bled the producer TO pay higher wages
by reducing the price Of his product.
In one respect only has Mr. Harrison
the entire bravery Of his bourbonism;
he defends the billion dollar congress
from its initial usurpation To its closing
Outrage. That the people condemned
this congress, and incidentally his ad.
ninistration 10y n majority OF more
than |, 800, 900, is calmly ignored 10y the
president lie says that "a vote of
want Of confidence Is asked 10y our ad.
versnries," as IL that vote had not been
given In 1890 and repeated in 1891. The
election this year is simply demand
Tor judgment upon verdict once rem.
dered and confirmed.
President llarrison's tardy rccogni-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Harrison bestowed more praise
upon Blaine's reciprocity than upon
Mckinlcy's commercial prohibition.
Even the republican president admits
the claim Of free trade 10 popular i'm
dorscmcnt SO far as 1t has gone. DE.
troit Free Press
ALL republican figuring on the
probable results Of the election are
around the proposition that the party
must get along without Indiana II Is
passing strange, in this view. that the
party was unable, at Minneapolis, to
figure out how IL could get along with
out Harrison. st Louis Republic.
The republicans ARE hilarious
over the conviction In New Jersey Of
certain democrats for ballot frauds.
The incident shows the difference be.
tween the two parties. The democrats
put their rascals behind the bars, while
the republicans promote theirs To the
bench. Louisville Couricr-Journal.
1t almost appears unpatriotic TO
refer To the uttcranccs OF president
of the United States Us claptrap. yet
nothing else will strictly and truthfully
describe the remarks Of Mr. Harrison
on TIN plate. lie again waves the Brit
ish flag and points To the possible de-
struction of the Welsh tin industry as
an occurrence over which every Amcri-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
A Novcl Mean. OF Identification.

A Detroit firm has lately adopted n
plan for identifying its statesmen Mt
banks while they are travelling through
out the country which has proved very
satisfactory. When they send a draft
To salesman they indorsc IL ON the
back a. follows PAY To the order Of
John Smith and William Ellcry move
ment M. i,7Sp, 5ap." This il the name
and number of the salesman's wat n
movement, aud II affords an additional
sourccpf Identification which has never
yet met with failure, and which, we
should think, could be adopted by other
travellers To good advantage. The Bus.
mess Man.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

ton of Mr. Wainc's action in forcing
the partial amclioration Of reciprocity
upon bill that had no original saving
clause will hardly atone for his pre-
vious action in claiming all the credit
Of il. Good as far as IL goes, this So
called reciprocity is still "A sham" as
the democratic platform declares IL 90
bc. II INTAKES foreigners only. II APP
plies To our poorest instead of To our
best customers. And IL favors other
countries at the expense OF onr own.
The presidents contention as 90 the
effect of tariffs ON wages il thoroughly
disingcnious, not 10 say dishonest lie
knows that the duty under the Me-
kinlcy law in many schedules is more
than the entire cost in the articles pro-
tcctcd, and yet he repeats the deceptive
clap-trnp about the necessity Of cover
ing 1.-THE difference in wages" between
this country and Europe. lie claims
that protective duties strongly tend 10
hold mp wages, and are the only barrier
against reduction tn the European
scale" when I've knows that the wages
in frcc.trade England are from 30 TO
100 per cent higher than in any protcc-
Zionist country in Europe, and that the
variation in wages in the same indus
tries in the different states Ina our
union, under the same tariN. are ns
great aS the difference between the
average wages here and In England
II il characteristic of this ncfarlouS
system Of false prctenscs that il should
convert the letter OF acceptance OF n
president into the dishonest Scrtcd of IA
spcciai pleadcr.
The passage upon the force bill win
be variously Interpreted, but fairly
read IL seems tO he an abandonment OF
the extreme policy embodied ia that
odious measure. Two years ago the
president tried 20 press force bill
through congress. lie now talks sooih-
ingiy of u non-purtisau commission To
devise some scheme for counting the
negro census rs republican votes. lie
affects tn see, however, IN the new
political movements" IN the south and
1.-THE recent decisions of some of the
state courts hope that "the arbitrary
and partisan election laws aud prac-
tees which have prevailed may be cor
rected by the states. the laws made
equal and non.partisan and the cleo
tons free and honest" Such n solu-
tion, he says, would be received with
rejoicing 10y his party-the party OF
Wanamaker's pharisaism, Quay's cor
ruption and Dudlcys bribery--inas-
much as "a healthy and patriotic local
sentiment Is the best assurance OF free
aud honest elections"
This is the democratic doctrine; and
while the smooth sayings of candidate
cannot be accepted as binding upon his
party. II Is evident that President Har-
rison, like Mr.. Reid and the other lead
ers Of his party, Is anxious TO drop the
force bill issue. Al least he refrains
from defending II, and definitely sug-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
ouc Thriving Mckln,cy Industry.

There is one industry which has
sprung up and tlouriNhId like the ira.
di,ional green bay-tgce under the "fos-
tcring care of the Mckinley Hill for
which our high protection friends do
not profess much regard. That indus
try Is the manufacture Of shoddy. so
far AS We can learn at present. there
have been no strikes, shut-do Nns or
decreases in wages in this industry
Every shoddy mill In New England IL
running full time, with an abundance
of orders. Those mills that were aban.
doned under the low wool tariff era
have reopened, and are farming out
shoddy clothing at surpi lsing rate.
This prosperity in the shoddy industry
Ia not without its disastrous effect upon
the WOODEN trade. The number OF fail.
ures In the Legitimate wooden industry
decreases yearly, The manufactured
article N becoming inferior and its
price higher Shoddy clothing, how
ever, Ia everywhere. and shoddy manu-.
facturers profit enormously because OF
a duty which was imposed ostensibly
Ia benefit the wool-grower Of the coun.
try. ALBANY Argus
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
TRICKS WITH TICKETS.
People WHO Try - Hcnt Their Way q
the Elevated.

People WHO Try - bcnt Their Way ON
the Elevated.
"'riclScts. sir, Here, Won can't pass
on without putting u ticket in the box, "
and ticket chopper at an uptown
elevated railroad station laid his hand
ON gentleman just IN front of me rs
approached the box myself, ticket in
hand.
was greatly surprised Mt this action,
for had distinctly seen the passenger
who had been stopped pause at the
box and had noted the ticket as il left
his hand.
When the ticltct-choppcr stopped him
the gentleman turned around and cN.
poStuiatcd, saying; II dropped my
ticket i'm all right
mo you didn't nuthcr," said the
chopper bluntly. "Nuu made bluff,
hut it didn't 60" The passenger
fumhlcd in his pocket moment and
produced another ticket which he drop
ped II In the box, rcmarking; That's
the s'coad one, hut perhaps the other
dropped on the outside Of the box and
blew away" Then he ran for his
train.
stopped 10 speak to the guard, and
told him had seen the man drop his
ticket IN the box.
"Nousc think you did, hut you didn't, ="
remarked Col, Hams man, sentcntious-
ly. "Thcm tcllcrS have common rub.
Der hand passed around their hand
which holds the ticket against their
hand. Then they take the ticket he
tween the thumb and forctlngcr and
make a show 81 holding IL over the boN.
hut when they let 60 az H. instead Of IL
dropping whore 1t ought 20 go, it snaps
back again into the palm oi the hand.
Most Of ems 81 slick nt the game
that they'll fool you every time IL there
Is any crowd This fellcr just now,
though, was duffer. IN. Y. Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
BLACK TOMS LOYALTY.
Why Prosperous Coiorcd Man Made n
Journey to Mississippi


Journey Ia Mississippi
An article Ivy Frederick Douglass. In
p recent number Of the North American
Review, has called 20 my mind nm &C.
currcncc of mare than ordinary interest
To those who appreciate loyalty upon
the part Of II negro who Is faithful. IL
only for the sake 81 "Auld Langsync. ="
Some four or FIVE months ago sat In
the Office of Ex-Governor Lowry. In
Jackson, Miss. and my conversation
with that gentleman was interrupted
10y the appearance 81 u wcli-drcSscd.
mild-manncrcd man Of decidedly ebony
hue.
He seemed to have no difficulty in
sclecting the genial ex-governor from
the several gentlemen vino were I'm the
room, and walked To him with hand
outstrctchcd and delight So thoroughly
pictured on his countcnance that IL was
easy tn see some bond bound them to-
gcthcr, and II wasn't ~ recent forging,
either. After stating his name. and re-.
calling some Instances that both seemed
To distinctly remember "war times was
the natural topic to he discussed bv the
entire party have forgotten the name
Of the negro, who IL now. and has been
since 1861, prosperous citizen ~ Dixon.
III. listened to the story he related
with considerable interest, as he told In
simple. pleasant way his experience
rs the body servant 81 his Young mars.
ter from the day the first drum-bcat
was sounded in the south in 1901 M To
the hour he bore the lifclcsS form home
and rcvcrcntly laid 1t away In the old
orchard on the family farm. The gov
cruor called him Tom. think. and Tom
had come from his western home To re-
turn To- his "old miSSus" the gold watch
of her son, which had been I'm his pos
session from the day that young
marstcr' fell in the fight at Franklin.
Tom said he got in" with "somc Van.
kce soldiers, and les went along"
and beyond this lac was either nm.
willing ar unable To give any reason.
"But, said hc, general, do YOU know
where my folks liNin' now? You know
| amt seen Um since the war. and
want To take MisSuS Marsc Alfrcd's
watch" Having been assured of where
he would find the remnant OF the fami-
ly he left nearly thirty years ago he
grew communicative and told Of the
only time he had ever let that precious
watch go out Of his possession. lie said
he was u porter ON sleeping car
and hadn't dollar To make his trip
and pnwned the watch for five dollars.
The agony he suffered because of his
action he fccliugly described. and. said
he: ~ promised myself II God would
let me get back and take that watch
ma human should have il till gave il
into old MisSus hands" TO perform
that obligation he made the visit south.
tom" went to see his old owner, and
found mortgage Of eight hundred dol
lars on the farm. He paid It off and
then bought from his former owner
two hundred acres of land for his old
father, who is still alive and living
quietly and contcntcd near the gulf
shore in the state his boy loves yet hes
itatcs To live m,-Chicngo Intcr-Occan.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
LONG LIFE.

The average duration ct lives in the
United States is: AIS years for store
keepers; 40 years tor teamsteiS;
40 years for seamen; 47J years for
mechanics; asa years for merchants;
$40 years for lawyers, and 04.2 years
for farmers. This is instructive, L
shows that other THINGS being equal,
The men who live longest are tho%
who live on the simplest fare ana who
take plenty Of exercise. Farmers
would live still longer ii they did mol
get the rheumatism OF pneumonia
Both these maladieS come from colds
that taSten on the kidneys and thus
prevent them from separating The uIle
acid from tie blood. Reds German
Couch and Kidney Cue will arouse
The kidneys toacliOn and thus w1rtof
these diseases. II Is 4 sovereign RENE
DIV for every form of mllldv lhat
comes from cold. Get OF any dealer
hut do not allow your druggist to give
you some thing in place { II that nc
says sis just Is good" for nothing VIII
take the place OF this great remedy
Small bottles 2Sc.; large bottles 'E'
SYLVAN REMEDY Co, Peoria, W.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
A Double nuel,

"one of the hloodicst duels ever
fought on American soil occurred near
the western boundary Of Kansas" said
Capt Joseph lienncsscy at the Lindcll.
lit was In the spring of 1851. A wagon
train had started from 81 Joe for the
California gold fields. In the train was
n wild, lawlcss fellow named DunldrlS
and man named Scntcncy and his
eightecn'year-old son. An alteration
occurred between Senteney and Dun.
kirk, and the two agreed To drop be.
hind the train aud settle IL at thirty
PAGES. The former was accompanied
by his son and the latter by n friend.
A. the first fire Senteney fell dead.
The son Immediately challenged the
slayer Dunkirk suggested that thirty
PAGES was too far and young Scntency
asked him how Ave would do Dun.
kirk accepted and they were both killed
Instantly. The quarrel which led 10
this sanguinary Inceting arose over n
plug Of tobacco, which Scntcney ac-
cused Dnnkirk of stealing The three
dueists were from southern Illinois. 49,
St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28

gests another and fnr better method of
settlement.
Hut, rs we have said before. Mr.. Hur.
rison cannot wipe out the republican
record; he cannot hide facts with pa.
nvar N Y. World
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-28
Not Quit. so n.a.

Old What do you mean,
air, by striking that little boy with n
baseball?
Little Boy--'Twasn't a baseball, twas
only stone. Good News
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
Obituary.

Mrs. Johanna Sather died after a short
illness, at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Oluff o. Halls, Friday morning
Jan 29th, 1892. The funeral occurred
from her late residence in Martell, Tues
day, Feb. I'd, and she was inferred at the
Lutheran cemetery, Martell. Rev. Mr.
Thorson officiated.
The deceased was born in MEDIUM,
Norway, Feb. 22d, 1924. Married Ole A.
Sather in 184S. Came to America in
1852, and after two years of residence in
Jefferson county, this state, located in
Pierce county, where she has resided
ever since.
About two years ago her beloved hus-
band died. She was a faithful wife, a
loving mother, and devoted christian,
being a member of the Norwegian Luz
theran church. She leaves seven chill
dren to mourn her loss, three boys and
four girls, all married but one. ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

Much to the regret of the citizens
of the city Prof. r. b. Hazard has re-
signed his position as principal of the
Public School of this place. While
here Prof. Hazard has won for him.
self the esteem of the patrons of the
school and has made the school in all
respects a success. We understand
that he is intending to go into bust
ness in Minneapolis, where we hope
he will meet with good success. He
was called to the sick bed of his faith.
er in Vermont about two weeks ago,
and his place in the school has since
been filled in a most satisfactory man
ner by Prof. /. M. Buell. of Beloit, but
owing to sickness in his family he
cannot remain. The school board
have succeeded in obtaining the SER
vices of Prof. Alexander Love of Ober-
lin. Ohio, who comes to the work with
recommendations of the highest char.
acter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
The Farmers Institute.

Before suspending notices of the
institute there is one more important
parsonage claiming audience - the
COW, for she is, and will be queen,
and is thus being installed, as the in.
stltute AYERS. But, this cow family,
like ourselves, is a mixture of good
and bad; some give two and half,
and some give seven per cent. of but
ter fat, some give forty pounds of
milk in day and some fifteen; and,
as the profit lays in quantity, especial
of butter, we want our family COW to
test we'll up in this line, four per cent.
or more, 0r else we are liable to be
losers on feed and care; so as nine
tenths of us never hare known we are
admonished right now by practical
demonstrate in testings at the insti-
tute to find out the quality and pay
ing disposition of bossy.
The Babcock tester seems to be the
surest and best device to tell to an
iota how much butter fat is in the
milk, and it car, be had at from seven
to ten dollars. So it will pay to have
one if you have cows for only family
use, two or three.
The COW that gives less than four
per cent. is hardly expected to be
profitable, though she might be if her
yield of milk was abundant; the one
that tests five or over is, in all likeli.
hood, money maker: duplicate her
over aud over again, as the unprofita-
BILE ones go to the butcher.
Mr.. Guys five cows tested five and
one tenth per cent. on the average.
A sample from VIM. NJ. Barker's COW
tested seven per cent; others away
down to three.
Mr.. Babcock invented this tester
when employed at our experiment sta
ton, and he deserves the thanks of
Wisconsin, and tho world, for his
machine and generosity In donating it
licC W tuo puDliC.
The next important step after find
ing how much butter it contains is
to get it all out. The common way.
since time begun, for aught i know,
is to set the milk until the cream or
fat rises, and then skim it off. This
however, by testing the skim milk is
proved to be very imperfect, as it is
impossible to get it all; but another
machine called the separator, lately
perfected, comes to the front, claim
perfection and, according to the Bah
cock tester, it comes very near 1T.
This is the De Laval Baby Separator,
one of which was on exhibition at
our late institute, and did "a wonder
fully clean thing in separating cream
from nilk. Any kind of sweet milk
can be put through it, particularly
new milk, right from the COW at the
stable, if need be, and new separated
milk can be fed right to calves or
pigs while it is yet warm from the
cow.
Those who have used this machine
for a whole season claim that it saves
ten per cent. or more. over the best
process known before it. Mr.. Guy
has ordered one. 5.