davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
SAFE From ISLANDER.
harrison's sword bearer ana Ills side
Partner.


Partner.
Mr. Elkins is safe from the assaults
OF slanderers and blusterers. lie will
SIT in the luxurious apartments pro-
Vlded for the head of q war depart
ment having no serious duties to per
FORM and laugh at blusterers He will
scorn the imputation that the partner
Oh herens and colleague OF Dudley, Dor
sey and Blaine can be frightened by in
Ventions when the truth has been In
sunieient to drive him to obscurity that
would have been sought 10y a sensitive
.u,eiaL II were folly to speculate as
~ lower depths than have been illus
rated by Steve" Elkins and Dick
Aerens in their relations to the people
n 'he public treasury. In their career
"ese gentlemen have illustrated the
sas,ng that truth is stranger than
-'''on Mr. Harrison made careful ex'
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
4 Genilenlnn.

What most characterizes a gentleman
is thoughtfulncss for others A true
gentleman does not allow himself 10
annoy any person with whom he is on
good terms. He not only rcfrans from
saying or doing anything which he
knows is questionable, but he also re-
Trains from anything which others may
consider questionable. He places
thoughtfulness above disqualification
at home or abroad N. Y. Ledger.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
The DyspeptIo Hog.

The dyspeptic hog il an unthrifty
one; he is always hungry, continually
eating, II he has an opportunity, but
the food does him no good. as II Ii only
partly digested He actually seems 10
dwindle In size. The cause OF dys-
pepsia Is overlooking, or rather irregu-
lar feeding, allowing the hog TO be-
come very hungry and then gorge him
self. The preventives are better than
cures Keep the hog we'll supplied
with charcoal, wood ashes, salt and
lime.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
VARIETY PAYS BEST.
How To Use the Products of the Farm 60
Advantage.

|
II is always more - less of qucs-
ton for the feeder of live stock To de-
! tcrminc just where his feed will be
| worth the most; whether IL will be
best 10 feed for beef, pork or mutton
or for milk, butter, cheese or wool.
Prices one year cannot always be taken
rs basis for another, as what pays
best one year will not always prove SO
the next One of the advantages in
keeping variety OF stock Is that
better opportunity is afforded of realiz-
ing profit on the whole than when
dependence is placed upon one kind
of stock. II one could know the con-
dition of the market ahead in many
cases at least the feeding might bc
done with "a better profit. by keeping
IA variety of stock the risks may be
greatly lcsscncd. TO this may be added
II better opportunity OF feeding out the
various farm products
Where system OF rotation Is fol-
lowed and "A variety OF crops grown
large per cent would go to waste IL
only one kind OF stock were fed.
In growing the grain To feed and fat
ten the hog there is more or less rough
ness that can be used 10 good advan-
tagc in feeding other kinds OF stock,
and at less cost than when only one
kind of stock Is kept Many could not
afford 10 keep cattle were IL not for the
fact that during growth they can be
fed material that would, "a consider.
able extent ut least, go TO waste. and
while even then the margin OF profit
may be small, yet IL Is converting I'M
marketable products into money, and
at the same time securing more or less
manure 10 keep up the fertility. Rails
ing a variety of crops lessons the risk
OF failure and affords better oppor-
tunity of keeping stock at Il less cost,
while keeping a variety OF stock af-
fords IA better opportunity OF using the
various products OF the farm 10 the
best advantage, lessening the waste
and lessening the risks Under some
conditions making IA speciality OF one
kind OF stock may be the most proflta-
BILE, but ordinarily the better plan Is 10
keep good variety. Farmer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
STEVE, THE WARRIOR.

All, there, Mara
Will you please get on TO SteysY
Steve Elkins.
OF West Virginia
Y. 8. A..
Secretary Of war;
How does he strike your
Amt he a corkerg
Mind that sword OF has,
His good broad sword.
FIX Blainabarl
He can bend IL all
Around the situation,
And straiglten II out again
Whom he wants to.
~ cut with IL,
~, Marsy, old boy,
IL can cut the ties
That bind him 20
The Plumcd Knight
With II as slick as butterl
Has he
Well, nobody said he had,
Had you heard anything
To that effect up your wayi
strategy, mo boy, strategy!
It's a strategic
War secretary
That this country needs now.
And Steven is that,
Bigger than n load OF hay!
You missed II Mars.
In not having been raised In
West Virginia.
And aiterward having
Blossomed as "a Blaine boomerI
You amt In at all
With Steve;
He's so wurlike,
And heroic and strategic,
But II he had To wear
A suit OF your statuary clothes,
Marsy, old chap,
During office hours,
He couldn't compete with you
A little bit.
because he is the modestest man
That ever pulled
Political wire,
However, that's all right
But you just keep your eye
On Steve, Mars,
And so Will
A good many other people.
Detroit Free Press
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
FacIaI ContortIons.

$50 you enjoyed your visit 10 the
menagcrie. did your inquired Ham
mersmith young man OF his adored
ones little sister.
"Oh, yes. And, do you know, we saw
a camel there that screwed its mouth
and eyes around awfully, and sister
said It looked exactly as you do when
you are reciting poetry at evening par
ties. London Tid-lIits.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
Unstatesman-Llke

There goes man who left congress
poorer than he was when he entered
It,"
"Ahl A good proof Of his splendid In
tegity!"
sOh, no-of his miserable luck AZ
poker. Life.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ARTloAokg CULTURE.
One Variety IL Good for Man, Another
Cor Live stock.

One Variety IL Good for Man, Another
Tor Live stock.
The artichoke proper Is used In Eu-
rope as an article of food. Sow early
In April In n rich soil, inch deep, In
drills IL inches apart When up thin
10 inches apart In the row. When a
year old transplant into we'll MANFRED
ground, in rows 8 feet apart and feet
apart In the row, Protect In the win
ter with covering OF manure or
leaves The edible part is the flower
head The Jerusalem articbokc, often
spoken of simply as artichoke, Is not
n true artichoke, but an entirely differ
ent plant belong 10 the sunHower
family. II received the appellation
Jerusalem" from an English corrup-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
4" One of the Family"

ono, please" once wrote "A lady 10 n
friend, "when come To see you don't
treat me as one of the family, When |
hear that promise stay away. like.
when go out, to he company like
to consider guests, who come to see me,
as company other people may pre-
tend 10 the contrary-it is all humbug
When my friends come TO my house |
do as | would be done BY receive
them i'm decent dress. take ont my
hair.crimpcrs; ! entertain them in the
parlor, and have something which |
consider good For tea. The little vail
of mystery which ! let fall over the
kitchen and its occupant is very com.
Portable To all Of us. | neither convey
them into the back basement norto the
slly-parlor, | put my best foot fore
most, and | do il because love my
friends, and respect all hands, myself
included IN. y. Ledger.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
A business Man.

Excited Neighbor-What do you let
that boy of yours build bonfire In my
back yard for?
Placid Neighbor--lsn'tyour house In
sured?
T.. Mo. IL isn't.
y. N.-Thats all right I'm an IN
surnnce agent Here's my card. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
Tho Grand canyon of the colorado.

The walls Of the Grand Canyon are in
most places not perpendicular; but seen
from in front they all appear to bc.
They are mostly Of sandstone. but in
places of marble, and again Of volcanic
rock generally "tcrraccd" i'm u manner
entirely peculiar to the southwest. and
cleft into innumcrablc Duties" which
seem towers and castles, but are in
tinitcly vaster and more noble than the
hand of man could ever rear. And
when the ineffablc sunshine of that
arid but enchanted land falls upon their
wondrous domes and battlcmcnts with
a glow which seems not of this world,
the sight is such a revelation that
have seen strong men affected by it To
tears of speechless awe. There are no
great falls in the Grand Canyon; but
many beautiful and lofty ones in the
unnum bered hundreds of side canyons
which enter the greater canyon. had
almost said little canyons" for so they
seem in the presence Of their giant
mother; but in reality, almost any one
of them would shame any canyon else
where. $500 Charles +. Lummis in ST.
Nicholas
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
HELPING THE MiLkMAN.
a New French Device for Delivering MILK
at Retail

at Retail
a hole shaped like a speaking tube.
Is made in the door or near IL Inside
there Is n little shelf ON which the can
or other receiving vessel can rest The
milkman comes with little funnel.
shaped rs shown in the picture. and
easily pours his milk through IL into
the can, which is inside where Il will
not be stolen. Many of the families
in the larger towns and cities have
bread, milk and other articles of food
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12

A BBI ED that may / Q best Ia one To-
cality w no always prove best In an
other : 10 I according W locality as
well as pose.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
ing years.

A Sturdy Yeoman Who is Terror to Evil
Doors in Butler County.
The subject of our sketch is a sturdy
farmer, selected by the people of But
Ter county to act in the capacity of
Sheriff from 1890 till 1898.
Mr.. Brown is a descendant of the old
pioneer who settled at Brownsville,
after having served with distinction
in the war of 1912. His son Joseph
married Miss Mary Marshall, whose
family is one of the most illustrious in
the State, being daughter of James
and Jane Marshall, of this county.
VIM. Nj. Brown, the Sheriff, was
born June II, 1892, in Forward town.
ship, and served his apprenticeship on
the farm at home, attending the dis
trict schools dnring the winters. Ar
irving at maturity he took an active
interest in his surroundings and
served as Justice of the Peace four
years, and Is years as School Director
in the township. Squire Brown was
elected to the Office of Sheriff on the
Republican ticket, and has been a
credit to the party since his acceptance
of the trust.
His home life is peaceful one,
where, surrounded by his wife and
seven children, his house overlooks
the most beautiful scenery in Butler
county. He is a member of the U. p.
Church, in which he takes an active
interest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A Highly Honored Gentleman, Who Serves
His Second Term IL Office.

A Highly Honored Gentleman, Who Serves
His Second Term II Office.
John w. Brown, the IProthonotary,
is the only officer in the Court House
serving a second term. Though
Democrat in politics, he is so popular
with the masses that he was the only
candidate on the Democratic ticket
elected.
Harrisville, this county, is his native
village, where he was born November
8, 1843. Like a majority of the coun-
try boys he had to content himself
with common school education,
which was not of the best at that time.
He was member of the Sixth Penn
sylvania Heavy Artillery during the
war, and was mustered out of service
in 1865. Having acquired the trade of
tanner and currier in Beaver Falls,
Pa, he followed this vocation until
1873. He acted as clerk in the Pro-
thonotary's office three years, and was
elected Justice of the Peace of Butler
borough in 1895. In 1887 he was NOM
mated and elected to his present office
on the Democratic ticket. His wife,
Emma, is the daughter of w. S. Bing-
ham. of Centerville, and three daughters
and one son bless their home at GIT
Brown avenue. The eldest daughter,
Miss Jennie, is teacher in the public
schools. Mr.. Brown is a member OF
the Presbyterian Church, and Presi-
dent of the Armory Opera House Com
pany. The Prothonotary's Office has
been in good hands since his advent
into office, as the records will prove.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
An Early Fire Engine.

The earliest mention of fire extinguish-
ing apparatus of any kind is found In the
building accounts of the city OF Augs-
burg, Germany, for the year 1918. In these
they are denominated instruments for
fires" and water syringes useful at fires" I"
Anthony Blatner, a goldsmith at Fried
burg, is credited with being the inventor
and manufacturer, he having at that time
become citizen Of Augsburg
These syringes must have been OF consid-
erable size, as they are described as being
mounted on wheels and worked by levers.
Caspar Schott. noted Jesuit, gives an ac-
count Of one built at Nuremberg, in 1857,
the largest squirting engine Of which there
Is any record. 1t was mounted on q sledge
ten feet long. four feet in width and drawn
by two horses It had two working cylin-
ders placed horizontally In the cistern,
which was eight feet long. four feet high
and two feet wide. Twenty eight men were
required to work it, and it was capable OF
throwing a jet Of water one inch In diam
eter to height Of eighty feet.-Detroit
Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

A Pa triot and staunch Republican. who
Pills an Important once.
Butler county people have been
fortunate in selecting an active expert
accountant, and genial gentleman,
for the position of Treasurer.
The subject of our sketch was Dor n
in Butler. borough, July 81, 1s41. His
boyhood days were spent in acquiring
a common school education. He had
hardly outgrown his teens, ere wars
alarms. and the dark danger of the
disruption Of our Union, called him
to arms in its defense, in Co. H., 18th
Pa. Vol, the 18th of October, 1861,
where he remained until mustered out
October IL, 1854, after having suffered
many privations in the Fourteenth
Army Corps, which did such effective
work under Gen. Thomas, the "Rock
of Chickamauga."
Mr.. Wilson has been a professional
accountant all his life, and was
employed by the VIM. N. Whitly Mfg.
Co, of Pittsburg, for years.
Politically he has taken an active
part in the Republican ranks, and
worked continually for its welfare. In
the fall Of 1891 he was elected by
large majority of the votes OF
the people, to the position of Treas
urer. The accurate manner he has
handled the accounts has given
universal satisfaction throughout the
county. His residence is located at
Centerville borough, Slippery Rock
township, where he resides with his
wife and eight children. He takes
an active interest in the U. V. L., OF
which he is member, and Is an elder
in the Presbyterian church.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Bright. Popular Young Man Who In
Destined TO Make His Mark

Destined TO Make His Mark.
David E. Dale, the Register and Re-
corder of Butler county, Is the young
est office holder in the Court House.
The people have not misplaced their
confidence, however, as his natural
talents and years of training have well
fitted him for the important position
he occupies. His cheerful counte-
nance greets all who have business in
his sanctum.
He was born in Slippery Rock town.
ship, this county, April, 1852, where
his father, Rev. Abner Dale, presided
over the Reformed Church. Besides
enjoying the limited advantage OF
schooling in Butler county, he spent a
year at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa.
Mr.. Dale is a member Of the firm of Col
bert and Dale, of Butler, who have the
largest gents furnishing store in the
county. Five years of Mr.. Dale's life
has been spent as Deputy Register
and Recorder, which opened the way
for his election on the Republican
ticket in the fall of 1890.
His practical knowledge of the intri-
cacies of his office has proven to the
public that he is faithful and respon-
sible servant. Mr.. Dale married Miss
Mary, daughter of Albert Wick, Of
Butler, Oct. 7, 1891, their home being
at 22s Fulton street. Being young
wideawake and enterprising, Mr.. Dale
has the interest of Butler always al
! heart
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

made Speaker of the House, was elect
ed to Congress, and finally became
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
the State. Soon after the expiration OF
his term on the Bench. while making
an argument before the Court, he sank
to the floor exhausted and never re-
covered.
Samuel Purviance, George W. Smith,
Charles G. Sullivan, SamuelA. Gilmore,
practicing in the thirties, were all men
of mark and ability. John Graham,
who died just before the war, was
among the ablest, most reliable and
best equipped members in his day,
while John Nelson Purviance and
Edward Bracken, both Of whom died
number of years ago, ranked high in
their profession.
1t has been asserted that the Butler
County Bar, was, and has been the
strongest in TIC State, in point
of the numerous intellectual giants
who have, and are practicing here.
Judges, senators, congressman, legis-
lators, soldiers and politicians, who
have gained national renown and
fame, have graduated by the scores
from Butler county's law offices, and
have assisted in the mighty work of up
building and strengthening this grand
republic. Nor is there any diminution
in the members who swell the ranks OF
the profession here.
The growing west has been an exten-
sive field for Butler county boys, who
battled with adversely, and now hold
responsible positions and offices and
enjoy lucrative practices, which the
crowded condition of the bar of their
native county would not permit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

a part of Lawrence county, March II
1913. Lawrence county was formed of
about equal parts of Beaver and Mer-
Ger counties by act of assembly OF
March II, 1s49. 1t was at the district
schools and Beaver Academy that the
Judge learned the golden rule. He
graduated from the latter place in 1858
and entered Jefferson College, at Can
onsburg, Pa, from which place he
graduated in 1861. The last year at
school was devoted to the study of
law. During vacation of that year
Fort Sumpter was fred on and Judge
Hazen was among the first to enlist,
the 18th of April, 1861, in the Twelfth
Infantry Vol. When his enlistment
expired he was refused admission to
the ranks. on account of a serious
deafness which had overtaken him.
He was entered as paymaster's clerk
and served in the pay district of Cum
berland; however, the last year of the
war he was appointed receiving and
paying teller IN the U. S. department
at Louisville, KY. In September, 1865,
he was admitted to the bar in Law
renee county and gained practice and
favor. In 1870 and 1873 he was elected
two termssas District Attorney, which
Office he filed with so much credit
that he was nominated on the Repub-
lican ticket of the Seventeenth Judicial
District as candidate for Judge, to
which office he was duly elected, al
though his Republican consort of But
Ter county was defeated and Judge
John McMichael, Democrat of Law
renee county, gained the goal.
Judge Hazen moved to Butler
county, where he now occupies beau
tiful mansion on North Main street.
Amelia J., daughter of VIM. Watson, of
New Castle, and Judge Hazenwere mar
ried in 1865. Three children were born
to them, one daughter and two sons,
but he who giveth and taketh, gather
ed their offsprings unto him and left
the kindly couple childless in adyanc-
ing years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
The County and City Surveyor.

G. F. L. McQuistion, the county
surveyor and city engineer, is a young
man to hold 80 important position,
yet he gives universal satisfaction,
and planned all the grades for the
sewerage and paving which was COM
pleted in Butler borough last year.
Brady township, this county, was his
birthplace, April II, 1867. He attend
ed Grove City College, and received
instructions in engineering and con-
struction from r. F. Hunter, of Pitts
burg. Four years ago, he entered his
chosen profession, and has made an
unbounded success from the start.
His Office is located at 316 South Main
street. Politically, he is Republican,
and takes an active interest in party
work. He is married and has one
son. Though young In years, he bids
fair to make a name for himself In bis
native county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Hungarian Women.

In the Hungarian women we purposely
overlook any foibles that may exist, for,
without palaver. the Hungarian women
are among the most beautiful in the world.
They are not languishing, diaphanous crea-
lures, composed Of cobwebs and the odor Of
musk, with. sickly pallor or hectic
flush In their cheeks. No; erect and
straight as candle, hearty and vigorous
to the core, the rare pictures of good health
and abounding vitality. They are gifted
with small feet, full arms, plump hands,
with tapering fingers, and wear long braids.
The sun has spread a reddish golden tint
or darker tone over the complexion.
The Hungarian woman is not beauty
of classical contour, nor does she perhaps
frequently present riddle to the psycholo-
gist, and ethereal poets will scarcely find a
theme in her for rhypersentimental reveries.
She is rather the vigorous embodiment OF
primeval womanhood.-Wilhelm Singer in
HarDer's