davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

into line by means Of bargain, under
which he Will control the patronage Of
this state In case Mr. Harrison should
be elected--and that's what Mr.. Plat IL
after-thosc republicans who fought
Plat In the interest OF Mr.. Harrison
don't see where they arc coming In.
To placate Plat Mr. Harrison will
have 10 slight some OF the friends who
stood Loyalty by him when he needed
them at Minneapolis. II Is this condi.
ton OF affairs that Mr.. Reid Is trying to
undo, and IL has become his daily bust.
ness
lie is hard No work AZ H. lie went
down 10 his headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue, few days ago, and he con-
ferred long and earnestly with cx-Scn-
ator Miller, eN.Congrcssman Henry u.
Burlcigh and Chairman Charles w.
Hackett OF the republican state COM
mittee's executive committee. Not
much good came out OF the conference,
for there was even more gloom about
the Platt headquarters ut night than
usual.
The situation seems to be this: The
president won't bulge To placatc Plat,
and up 10 date Pla,t hasn't budgcd tn
help the president The difficult task
of 5udging some one Is now the pccul.
lar business Of the republican vice
presidential candidate.
Mr.. Reid has hired headquarters for
the purpose of getting Piatt into line.
The Union League people don't love
Platt Harrison knows this lie un-
doubtedly used his information ON that
point when he had Cornelius ~ Bliss
made treasurer of the republican mn.
tional committee. II was for Cornelius
n. Bliss that AIR. Harrison Inundated
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

HE FASTENED MS FASGs IN HER NECK.
and then launched himself with grace.
full spring, landing squarely upon the
back OF the horse. fixing his claws in
her shoulders and resisting every at
tempt 10 shake him off. A loud shriok
OF brute terror and agony was heard,
and the mare, feeling that terrible
weight upon her back. stood trembling
with fear. The lion lost no time.
Leaning over her shoulders he fastened
his fangs in her neck, where he hung
fast, sucking her life away.
For moment | had been stupctied
by the suddenness OF the attack,
but now pity for the young mare
and anger AZ the boldncss and
cruelty Of her fierce aSSailant filed
me. Without thought Of consequences
| reached for my revolver, took quick
aim and fired. This sudden interrupt
ton of his bloody feast, and tho pain OF
my bullet. which, as ! afterward
learned, struck him in one of the fore
paws, caused him 10 release his hold
and drop 10 the ground, and the terri
fed mare sprnng away like the wind up
the canyon path. had saved her life,
but u came down from my perch &c
get better view Of the situation l
realized that my chivalry had brought
me into danger. The lion crouched
where he had fallen, growing savagely
and licking his wounded paw. Sud
denly ne saw me, and. recognizing the
couso ~ his discamh lure Drepared 10
attack rue.
IL was now but few PAGES of, and
again leveled my revolver ana fired.
The shot went wide of the mark, and /
saw that was now nj the mercy of the
very claws from which | had freed the
mare. braccd myself 10 receive the
spring, and grHsped my revolver by the
barrel 20 use over tho lions head. !
had weighed NIL my chances and de-
cidcd there was no escape, when sud
denly, almost as the lion rose 10 spring
upon me, the report OF n rifle rang and
recchocd along the canyon walls, and
The tawny brute lay rolling Ia his death
agony.
Jones. the ranchman, hearing the
cry Of his terrified stallion, had grasped
his rifle and rushed To- the rescue. His
steps were hastened by the cry OF the
mare, and when he stood in the mouth
of the gulch and saw the animal ready
20 spring upon me his hand was nervcd
10 his task aud the bullet did its work
unerringly. st Louis Globe Demo
crat "
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

mans enemy. The track led mp along
apa'h through the thicket and toward
the mouth OF small canyon. AS
proceeded saw that the trail. which
was quite fresh. clrclcd around toward
TIE point whore had crossed the
stream, and when arrived again at the
crossing was somewhat startled to
zee In the sand 10y the side OF the
A'rram, close To one OF my own foot
prints, made not ten minutes before,
second track of the mountain king.
This was becoming interesting. The
non was upon my trail, and IL sent
cold shiyer over me to fancy n sudden
spring from rock or tree, followed by
a weight of four hundred pounds Of
Wildcat upon my shoulders, ! at once
determined To leave the trail and seek
poln, OF vantage among the rocks nj
'he mouth Of the canyon. This DID,
loi emitting an occasional glance ever
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
EsnlnnafnrY.
Journal

Indignant Wife Here, air, Il the pho
tograph Of a strange woman I lind You
are In the habi, Of carrying around In
your pocket. demand AN explana-
ton.
Husband--why. pshaw! my dear. I
fell In love with that girl long before
our marriage. Life.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
A MOUNTAIN LION.
An Adventure with n Savage Dem
izen Of the Mountains.

\ TIE remoter
regions OF the
Black Hills, far
from the towns
and IN | n in x
camps. the or
iginal denizens.
bear, deer, elk
an d mountain
lions, enjoy al
IN ost un dis
putcd posses
sion. In the
shadowy c II NJ
yons and dense
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

Platt in the recent turning on, Of Office
Of John IT, Milhollaud and Charles II.
Murray, TWO OF Platts stanch iicuten.
ants.-N. y. Times.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09
Easy Go Do.

Little Dot--I wish you'd come here
and help me mend my dolla crib.
Little Diols-rm tired.
Little ot--You needn't do any work.
Jos hold ais nail while hammers Il
In. --0ood News
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

-"what an old umbrella Brattles
Remarkable. isn't II? II Is
evidently one Of the shades of his an
"--Washington Star.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-09

There Is way In which the post
age stamp has the advantage Of tho
small boy. IL can never be licked but
once. Rams Horn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
ENDED IN RIOT.

Colored Mems Emancipation Celebration
Wound Up in Trouble Yesterday.
The colored mems emancipation celebra-
tion did not pan out yesterday as was e1-
pected. Large posters and numerous other
advertisements were used in circulating the
names of number of important speakers
that were to be, an immense OK roast and
quite a number of athletic contests
for valuable prizes. Over 700 persoes
visited the grove at McKee's Rocks
where the celebration was to be held yes
terday. From the time the gates opened
there was trouble. The leaders of the af-
fair had to be admitted on the appearance
of their badge, and so were their sisters
and their cousins and their aunts.
John Harris, Jr., who leases the grove.
nsed all his endeavors to quell the
disturbance, going on between sew
eral members of the committee.
Mr.. Allen, the Chairman of the
Arrangement Committee, and Mr.. Brack-
ton came in for considerable share of
abuse and were threatened with arrest
There was no OK roast, and none of the
speakers advertised arrived; neither were
there any athletic contests nor any arrange
ments therefor. A number of those pres
ent who had bought tickets before going to
the grounds demanded the return of their
money, and riot ensued The affair wound
up by the expulsion from the grove of the
entire picnic party, who vowed vengeance
upon the head of its promoters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
Winners at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-There were liz horses
entered in the seven races run at Latonia to-
day. Seventy OF them started, making an
average of ten to each race. The weather
was fine and the track was fast. Favorites
won in four races. The astonishing feature
of the day was the feat of John coming
in second in the seventh race, after selling
at $50 to 81 to win and from $50 to $75 to 81
for q place. Some of the non-favorites that
won sold in the books close up to the favor
ties. Summaries:
First race. selling. for 3-year-olds and upwards
that have not won two races of 500 value this year,
five and half furlongs-Calhoun. 10 10 /, won by
length in log Nih 20 to l. second by two lengths,
n indora II TO l. third: all whipping.
Second race. for 3-year-olds and upwards that
have not won two races since June ], six fur
longs-Gorman Ito ), won easily bv two lengths
in lt15A: Critic. s tO1, second by three lengths;
Laura Davidson. TO !, third by length; the lat
Third race. selling for 3-year-olds ard upward
that have not won two races since July l. one mile
and a asixteenth-Flower Delrs . to 1. won easily
ond, whipping, by five lengths; Laura Dixie. to
], third by length. whipping.
Fourth race for e-year-od non winners of 81. 900
that have not won a race this meeting, five fur
longs-Prncess Lorraine. 10 l. won hands down
hy two leI gts in l:034 Belfast to l. second by
length, whipping; Foot Runner. to /. third by
Fifth race five furlongs-The Sculptor, to l.
won in gallop by four lengths in 1874; Say On, 5
10 /, second by three lengths. whipping; Velox, 4
to l. third by length, whipping.
Sixth race. conditions same as in second race,
six furlongs-Readina, to l. won, whipping, by
three lengths in I:l44: Melody. to /, second by
three lengths; ocypete. to l. third by a length,
Seventh race. conditions same as first race, i've
and one-half furongs-Dearest, 5 to 2 won, whip
ping, by two lengths in 1:ioh; John B. $50 to /.
second by length; Cyclone. to ], third by a
length,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
SOME PLAIN TALK.
Secretary Matthews Talks About His Foot
ball Team and Amateurs

Secretary Matthews Talks About His Foot
ball Team and Amateurs.
The following communication received at
this office last evening fully explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor of The Dspatch:
DrAR SIR-As the Secretary of the Pittsburg
Football Cub (Association rules) strongly protest
against the unwarranted assumption by certain
members of the Western Pennsylvania Football
League that we play professional football. The
idea has been freely promulgated by interested
parties that because we as 4 club will have nothing
TO do with any league. for reasons well known 10
all football players in this section of the country,
we are professionals. We are nothing of the sort.
Our executive committee has deemed 1t nothing
more than right than that the players of club
should have their bare expenses paid them such as
loss of time and money expended in getting to and
from playing grounds, every one of our players be-
ing working men.
There is not a man on our team but what is a
bona 1de amateur, and certainly such cannot be
posing the Western PENNSYLVANIA Amateur Foot
ball League. We have no professional foot rum
ners In our team neither have we men who have
gained living directly or indirectly by the pur-
suit of athletic exercises.
repeat that we are bona ide amateurs: If we are
not, then there is no amateur club in the Union.
What is more. should any one of the clubs compos-
ing tie League imagine that they have better
suit their convenience for trophy of the vane of
Sl00 each team to subscribe onehalf of the value,
penscs, 10 be equally divided between the Aiie-
gheny General Hospital and he West Penn Hos
Dltal. Snoulu any OF the CLUBS composing the
League not feel itself strong enough to comp tie in
dividually with our club. the League can have the
pick of all its players this being virtually chal-
ienge of the Pittsburg Football Club against the
whole of the League.
There is no controversy desired or necessary in
This matter. Our sole object is 10 promote football
whether we be in the League or out of it, And we
know no better method OF populariZing the game
than by match, a series of matches between
the League and ourselves. All that the Secretary
of the League has 10 do is to notify us of his ac-
ceptance OF the challenge before mentioned.
Yours truly,
JOHN MATTHEW'S
Secretary Pittsburg Football Club, Champions of
Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
EDUCATE THE INDIANS,
Frank Beaver Says Intelligent Reds Should
Have the Right to Vote.

Frank Beaver Says Intelligent Reds Should
Have the Right to Vote.
Frank Beaver, of Seneca, Mo-, chief of
the Peoria Indians, registered at the Gen.
trail Hotel yesterday. He wa, on his way
to Washington to see the G. A, r. en-
campment He Is an intelligent buck,
whose redskin name is Lanepashaw. He
said his father died when he was young and
an uncle took him to raise who gave him
the name of Frank. His Indian name
translated means Beaver. There are 1853
people in the tribe, and the next chief will
be elected by ballot.
''The Indian problem he said, "is not
hard to solve. 1t is impossible to civilize
the old men among the Apaches and Sioux,
but much can be done with the children.
The Indians need education, and when they
become intelligent they should have the
right to vote. Now look at me. 1 suppose
know as much as the average American
citizen, and yet 1 am denied citizenship.
The educated Indians feel this barrier keen
ly. My people are all civilized, and we live
quietly on our reservation. Every member
was allotted 200 acres of land and 8, 200
were lett over. We want to sell the land,
but the Government will not permit it.
Some day we will have lots of trouble with
squatters The land belongs to u.s. and we
should have the right to do as we please
with it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
AN EXCITING TIME.
The Public and Bettors Have Lots of
Fun at Gravesend Bay.
OUTSIDERS CAUSE SURPRISES.
Results of tho Latonia Races and To-Days
Eastern Entries.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, Sept. 19.-
Beautiful autumn weather, albeit a trife
hot and fairly good programme of six
races, induced about 8, 900 turf lovers to at
tend this afternoon races. Stonenell, 10 to
Z, Joe Flynn up, won the first race In a
gallop, beating Ella, 80 to 1, Chesapeake,
to ., Tormentor, to 1, Addie and Laugh
ing Water.
After that, however, the talent had an ex-
citing time picking the winners. Diablo
and Now-or-Never ruled respective first
and second choices for the second race, but
Count, backed down from to 1 to to 1,
passed the choices in a driving finish and
won good race by neck. Masher was
backed heavily in the morning in the city
rooms and made favorite at the track.
He fattered his backer for five furlongs and
then went to pieces, Glamor, 8 to 1, winning
the third race in galloping style. Rock was
practically left at the post yet he finished
close up. Yorkville Belle, at evens and
Leonawell to ., were choices for the Ocean
View stakes, but Rex, to 1,won the stakes
in gallop. Yorkville Belle was not rid
den any too energetically and finished last
in the bunch. Fidelio, 6 to 1.was second and
Leonawell third. Simmons, Is to 1, was
never headed, finally beating Prince George
in the fifth race, two lengths. The Prince
was knocked about considerably. He should
have won. Fred Taral, 3 to 1, won the last
race from end to end in easy style, Merdotte
20 to being second. Summary:
First race, FIVE and half furIongs-stonenen
peake no Dogsett third Tormentor. Adde and
Laughing Water also ran. Time 1:oTA; Betting
Tormentor to /; Addie, II to L: Ella, 20 to l;
Laughing Water. 200 to i. Mutuals paid 81 AZ,
Second race. one mile and afurlong-Count 95.
]. Lambley. first: Diablo lis. Taral second; Now
aha paSo II to to
j: English Lady. % to l. Muiuais paid Sc IS,
Third race. six rurlongs-Glamor 1os sImms,
third. Acilojam. Rosedance, The Fop. ,Masher,
aGs Grey Rocket oHSGd and
HHsss;E ESs; 81
siSsn sdSs loo e to II Musass sads s5fg
first: Fideiio us. TaraI second: Leonaweii l2G.
Ros third . Time a en ne1 York
vile Belle: against Leonawell. ~ to1; Fidelio 6
to /: Julien, ld to 1. Mutuais paid $50 o5, sl4.
Fifih race, FIVE and half furong;nsim%monss.
Boundless, Corduroy, Eagle Bird. Lawless, Men
dcant AID Marshall also ran. Time: l;oSs.
Betling-Against Prince George. s to 5; Eagle
Bird Is to 5; Corduroy, to L Annie F. colt. to L
Alendlcant 10 to |; Marshal 10 to !; simmons 1S
to i: mutuals paid s42 so. s5l l5. 50 IS.
sixth race, selling. one mile-Fred Taral, 1l2
Fagot, 81, J. Lambley. third. Ha, PeNAy, John
Cayanagh Key West, Haz,lhurst; stalacites Bob
1:il Betting-Against John Cavanagh, 2k to l.
Fred Tarai 5 to l; Fagot to l; Ha' Penny. to
Key West. 10 /; Void l. to 1: HaZehurst 80 to /;
Staiacite 80 10 l. Aquipa, 80 to Merdotte. 40 to
l. Bob Sutherland, 100 to Il mutuals paid S9 Is, Sl,
S23 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
SOME VERY BIG HITS.
That's What the Cleveland
Team Got Just at the
Right Time and
THEY BEAT OUR SLUGGERS.
There Was Some Extremely Good
Fielding by Both the Teams.
THE BOSTONS WIN ONCE MORE.
Johnny Wards Men Also Creep Very Near
the PittSburgers.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
The League Record.
SOME LUCKY HITTING.


The CleveIands Have Fortune With Them
and Eeat Our sluggers.
CLEVELAND. Sept 19-[ Special 1.-The
most that can be said about the local teams
success this afternoon is that long hits, the
old-fashioned three-baggers, came just at
the right time to clear the bases. PIttsburg
hit the ball safely just as many times as
the Cleveland team, but the Pittsburg's
hits were scattered. 1t was good fielding
game. The only brilliant play was chain
lightning one-hand jumping catch by Davis
of Smiths line hit. However, the fielding
was all of that satisfactory nature that
= sends the spectator home feeling that he
has seen something worth paying for
Ehret was Just little inclined 10 be wild.
He raised a lump on Zimmer's shoulder,
felled Virtue to the ground with blow on
the knee and nearly knocked the breath
out of poor Dumping Childs by hitting
him between the ribs
First Blood fof Cleveland.
Cleveland scored in the first inning
Childs was given a base on balls, went to
second on Burkett's sacrifice and crossed
the rubber on McKean's hard line hit to
night field. In the third two men were out
when Burkett was given a base on balls:
Davis followed il up with hit to Bier
bauer, and, in his anxiety to throw the ball
before he had it. Dierbauer fumhied. Nc
kean hit sharply TO left field and Burkett
scored. Virtue followed it up with tre-
mendous drive for three bases over Kelly's
head, sending Davis and Mexican home.
II scored himself on McAleers hot single
to left field. One man was out for Pitts
burg when Kelly hit safely TO right. A
sashing triple by Miller sent Kelly home.
and Miller scored on Donovan's single past
third base. In the next inning Cleveland
duplicated its four. thinner, the first
batter, was hit by pitched ball, and Young
sacrificed. Childs sent thinner home with
q single TO center and Burkett's triple to
the left field fence scored Childs. Davis
hit slow grounder to Bierbauer, who tried
to catch Burkett at the plate, but failed.
Another Quartet of Runs.
Davis scored the fourth run in the inning
on Virtues long three-base drive to center
Beckley hit safely for Pittsburg and Far
rell flied out to Childs. Bierbauer singled
to left and Ehret was given a base on balls,
filing the bases. Kelly's hit to Young re-
tired Beckley at the plate and had Young
fielded the ball quicker a double play would
have resulted. Miller raped a high
bounding grounder over YounC's head and
Bierbauer and Ehret came home. Shugart's
twc-base hit and wild throws by Davis and
NiTrue gave PittsburS its last run. In the
sixth base on balls and couple of sacri-
fees put Burkett on third and he scored on
Virtues play between first and second TO
steal the latter base. In the eighth Davis
double. sacrifice and an unguarded home
plate gave Cleveland its last run. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
NIILkMEN TAKE AN OUTING,
Five Hundred of Them the Guests of the
New York Condensed Milk Company.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-The Stm says: A
special train of five cars carried over
500 milkmen and a brass band to
Wassaic yesterday morning. where they
made merry for the remainder Of
the day. They were the guests of the
New York Condensed Milk Company upon
the occasion of its fifth annual excursion
given to its employees. Tho special train
reached Wassaic shortly before II o'clock.
The company has large factory there and
all the workmen and their families had
turned out to meet the New Yorkers. The
column was again formed, and with the
band at the front, the visitors marched
about town and brought up in the factory
grounds to have their pictures taken. A
little later all adjourned to the banquet
hall. A suInptuous and substantial feast
was served there, after which speeches were
made by General Superintendent Rogers;
Lawyer W. w. Niles, counsel for the com
pany; Mr. Isaac Millbank, and Mr.. Knight.
While the men were at the Wassaic fac
tory they were taken through the buildings,
and the whole process of manufacturing
condensed milk was explained to them. The
excursionwas sort OF educational affair, and
the men seemed to get just about as much
fun out of the education as they did out OF
the rest of the days prog gramme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

New York-Fire burned out the inside of
a f1ve-story brick tenement house on Pell
street yesterday and started panic among
the Chinese and other occupants, in the
midst of which one Chinaman got his back
hurt and rs or 20 others were frightened
almost to death. Loss, $40, 600.
Massillon-Thc plant of the MassilIon
Stoneware Company. The kilns alone were
saved. About 95 600 gallons of ware, ready for
the market, a large part of which was sold,
and about &c, 600 gallons of greenware, all of
which was stored in the building, was
rendered worthless. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
New Castle, Cola great fire is raging in
the mountain timber n few miles from hero
The flames are sweeping everything before
them, and it looks as though immense dam
age will be done to the forest. There are a
great many people camping out in the vi
cinity of the fire, and it is feared that some
of them have been burned to death. From
all appearances it will take the great reser-
walton set aside for use as National park
by Presidential proclamation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
AlLZAazA AlLA
GWSsGstsftezg4 =
SOMETHING
BRIGHT
IN |
SUITS. !

There is nothing brighter in
suits than a bright boy. It's
a shame to infict cheap,
shoddy clothing upon such a
lad. Nothing can suit the
season and the boy SO well
as one of our nobby, Double
Breasted Cheviot Suits. They
will look better, wear better
and cost less than such suits
usually do. Durability
and elegance are strong
points in favor of a
suit, and they are the two
points about our Home-Made
Suits which render them more
suitable for bright boys than
any ever offered. From $3.50
to $500 we can fit any boy
between 4 and IA years of
age. We also carry a full
line of boys headgear. You
can find nowhere as large a
selection of Boys and Chill
dren's Hats as at