davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

around their fresides, over which want
and starvation hover because they refuse
to submit to reduction Of from 20 TO
40 per cent, they may have ample time
to conclude that, after all, the Republican
party aud Republican doctrine are not
the truest and safest defenders Of the in
terests Of the workingman. This coming
election will produce some changes which
may lead to better aud brighter days for
the sons of toll. II viii at least give
them chance to learn the insincere
shallowness Of Republican pledges and
promises. Louisville Post.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
A Plain, Sensible Document.

The Democratic platform is explicit
on every important question which is
engaging the attention of the public. 1t
is a statesman-like document. There is
nothing sectional about it. II is clear
in its demand for tariff for revenue
only and for free government. The ex-
preston upon these two important issues
would of themselves constitute good
platform upon which every citizen who
favors an honest and economical govern.
ment and home rule can stand. As TO
tariff reform it says:
awe @enounce Republican protection as
a fraud-a robbery Of the great majority of
the American people for the benefit of a
few. We declare it tn be fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that the
Federal Government has no constitutional
mower Ia impose aud collect tariff duties
except for the purpose of revenue only.
And we demand that the collection of such
taxes shall be limited To the necessities OF
the Government when honestly aud ecOnom'
ically administered"
The platform is none the less explicit
on the subject of Federal interference
with the election system. These words
can not be misunderstood and ought "
sink deep into the hearts OF the
people, without geographical location
who oppose the declared purpose OF the
Federal Government to subvert the con
stitutional powers of the States:
ave warn the people of common coun
try. Jealous for the preservation Of their free
institutions, that the policy Of Federal con
troll Of elections, to which the Republican
marty has committed itself, is fraught will
the gravest dangers, scarcely less momen
,ous than would result from a revolution
practically establishing monarchy on the
ruins of the republic. II strikes at thu
North as well AS the South, aud Injuries thu
colored citizens even more than the whites
-Georgetown Times.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
Written for THE HERALD
A VISIT TO THE OLD HOME.
ny THOMAS e. EAsrERLING,

I've promised myself that I'll wander back,
After weary roam;
Back to the hills aud meadows,
Back to the old home.
The place of my birth and childhood,
Scene of my boyhood days,
The home of my content aud happiness
Those halcyon summer ".
I'll ramble DER the hills and meadows
A. did in times of yore,
And think of the change for the better,
Aud the friends ON the other shore.
| have indeed, wendell my footsteps back
To the threshold of that home;
NY heart is tired of its longing,
Nv feet are sore from my roam.
Aud as stand in it's sunlit threshold,
Rapt in memories OF past years,
| see hearthstone circle unbroken,
And a dearth of sorrows tears.
| recall To my mind every deed aud action,
And the changes that have seen,
My fruitful hopes aud the many ventures,
Aud those that might have been.
| Aud as muse in thought and reflection
On the years that have swiftly flown,
| wonder with doubtful, resigned expect
ancv,
Shall we reap rs we have sown.
Standing there awaken from my reverie,
And return to the stern reality,
Realizing that my thoughts are fancy's
dreaming,
NV childhood days are in eternity.
Let Ms return from the land of reflection,
And look forward TO future life,
Life indeed holds out grand inducements
To those who climb flames heights.
But my mem'ry of the past shall be vivid,
Pregnant with the events Of years,
And with Providence 10 control me,
For the future have no fears.
NY visit TO the old home, those pleasan,
hours,
Is leng since past and DER,
I have returned 10 the monotony of the city
Those happy days are no more.
Sitting dreaming and longing for that haven
And looking lar Rwav into space,
| seem to hear the forest birds singing
In that far of country place.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
planning over For Cleveland.

An indianapolis dispatch says that
something of a surprise has been caused
in local Republican circles over the dis
affection of Hon. Lucius u. Swift and A.
A. McKain, Of that city, and Hon. w.
Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, Ind, who
have placed themselves on record in the
New York Evening Post Ms favoring the
election Of Cleveland. Mr.. Mckain
claims that Harrison has deceived the
people ON his promised revision of the
tariff, while Mr.. swift and Mr. Foulke
will vote for Cleveland purely upon Civil
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

Sure of the Solid south,

So far as the South is concerned there
is no reason why Mr.. Cleveland should
not receive the hearty and enthusiastic
support Of every Democrat. To put the
matter in it's most selfish shape, II Is a
choice between Mr.. Cleveland aud the
Force bill--a choice between q clean, an
honest and an econamical Democratic
Administration and Republican Ad-
ministration pledged TO Force bill legis-
lation and TO all forms of extravaganza.
It is choice between the party that has
oppressed and tried 10 humiliate the
South since the war, and the party that
has interposed It's power and influence
in opposition to sectionalsm. The South
will vote for observation-disclosures Con-
stitutiOn,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15

When the Mckinley bill was passed Re
publican orators and statesmen filed the
land with their declarations that the
workingmen's wages were secured, and
that they would get AN advanced and
not decreased price for their labor in
the years TO come. There are now 1907
900 men In the iron trade idle. They
will have now AN abundance OF leisure
10 contemplate the delusions of their
Republican friends, and as they sit
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
he win win. and why he win.

But apart from carrying New York,
Mr.. Cleveland will bring into the Demo-
cratic column other States which have
not for many years contributed their
electoral woes to the Democratic cause.
He will win in Massachusetts, for the
reason he will win In New York. He
will win in Illinois and Wisconsin, not
only because Of his personal strength
aud the strength of that plank In the
platform which declares for tariff for
revenue alone. but because Of that other
most Democratic pronunciamento Of the
platform which says that the States shall
not interfere with parental rights and
the right Of conscience In the education
Of children. Nashville American.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-15
COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892.

Service grounds. Four years ago these
gentlemen were conspicuous in their op.
position to Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

delicate material II used in such proportion In wafer
tcaspoonfu OF borax added to the starch IN tne
laundry will give that peculiar gloss to coliars' ours
and shirt b0soms which is the Characteristic OF tDe
professional laundry, though much OF TINS gloss IL
undoubtedly due to the skilful which The worker
makes Of her polishing iron.
As destroyer Of insects, borax is especially useui.
The common cochroach may be successfully oahisheo
by this means, providing common cleanliness Is also
exercised. There possible excuse for the croton
bug or the familiar water bug which disgraces SO many
Kitchens by Its presence. II the precincts OF tho
Kitchen and all the surrounding closets and pantrfeS
be cleared OF their contents systematically cleaner
In nook and Granny, thoroughly dried. and every
shelf be sprnblcd with borax and lined with clean
paper, the most pesridden kitchen will be immedi'
atcly and effectively rid Of these insects. simple
to which borax is put Is 10 the fuzz which
gathers in a teakettle where the water is hard.
As a medicine, more or less, borax possesses con.
siderable power, ard for that reason II should not
DO taken internally without a physicians order. IL
is valuable dis lfectant and antisepuc. II is somo
times used with glycer1ne honey for affections OF
the throat. There Is a certain form OF boracic acid
which is used to preserve fish and meat, and even
milk and butter II would be very unsafe, however,
for any one not acquainted with scientific methods TO
make use Of borax In any such way. Borax is also
said to be Of In making fabrics freproQf, being
superior TO alum for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Al this season Of the year many bargains may w
nictcd ND In the shops I'm the way Of cambrcs' gus
hams and other dainty summer goods, which are ito
ouently retailed at hnlfpnce to get rid OF the sn
stock and make room for the fall and winter fooos
Women OF quiet, refined taste, who do not care 10 III
dulge in the last eccenncltieS Of fashion III t''''
o'ons and other summer goods, frequently TAKE III
vantage Of the reduced prices and thus buy th'"
cambrics for the next year. ahead OF time. lh''''
housewives do most " their sewing cotton dress
goods in the month Of February, and the fashions ~
these goods readily 10 be had by that Tune ~
"A matter OF fact there Is comparatively little cih"Ho
for the better TO BE- found I'm the simpler patterns VI
cotton goods The polka dot. the harline stripe .,u
other conventional designs Will always be fashlou"o'
and are fresh and pretty to-day az they were se"
erauoDs ago The changes made are often ecoei.'
changes made TO m6st the demand Of public UNIV
cares little for grace OF outline daintiness Oh ooo
tut much for novelty The Lady Gay SpaDker S''
OF woman, however. Is one 10 whom the tndesfp""
must cater II he would win his ducats. for no one
pays exravagantly or orders so literally as 'no
novelty hunter. From the very nature Of her tas'.
she must grow weary Of her obtruslvo gowns anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
the juices TO ham, and the results she obtained
wore certainly dclciOus'

the Juices to the ham, and the results she obtained
were certainly delicious"
Tho preparation OF milk for little babies in summer
is always n question with those mothers who must
bring up their children by hand The best phvsi-
clans are now agreed that stcrzed milk IS altogether
the best food for infants Not every mother knows
that the kitchen double boiler will serve in the place
OF seriliarr. Yet according 10 high IN authority
Dr. Leroy NJ. Yale IN recent article written on
this subject for Tie Mothers Nursery Guide the
common kitchen double boiler will In place OF the
serilizer.' The plan employed by DR.. Chaplin at
the Babies Wards. where ordinary market milk is
used, Is given In this article. At this Institution the
writer states THAT the main object Is 10 provide
such food shah meet the needs Of the children
and, at the same time shall be easy of access I'm any
house and BY any person OF ordinary intelligence
The milk Is allowed 10 stand undlstnrbed
for three hours when the lower half o. II
is drawn on leaving tie top milk. Where II is
not practicable to draw of the lower half
Of the milk the upper half be obtained by dipping
1t of with cup. We now have the top milk and
this is placed in the serlizer double boiler and
stcrilized BY boiling the water around II for half an
hour. This time is astonishing to many who have
been accustomed 10 prolong the process Of stenzing
the milk for two hours In the Babies' Wards. a
barley water. made from good barley -four. and not
from the expensive prepared barley sold In drug
stores, is used with the steTizcd milk. The prefer
ence Of the best authority 10 be for q barley
hour which has been subject 20 heat OF 2l2
degrees for five six DAYS such q flour is Offered
In market. and 1t Is TO be preferred 10 the
keeps longer, and this is especially valuable 10 the
very poor to whom this milk Is sold at a nominal
price in New-iork City at some OF the dispcnsares.
Now that the watermelon and muskmelon season
is approaching, perhaps Of readers nigh,
like seed cmDrOderv Really beautiful effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Mrs. Malaprop has q host OF followers who newt
heard Of her. who, II they should hear Of her, wouA
see nothing out OF the way In what she said The
following true story could. perhaps, be matched By
other Mrs MaAprops. well-knOwn Rochester ply
stefan hastily summoned TO attend sick child
whom he had already visited
The physician tentering,-what is the matter with
the child
Mrs M.-Oh, sir. don't know.
The ply Ncian-Wel what have You done for &?
Mrs Nj only gave It what YOU told me-ths
condemned milk and impaired food
Ii is little wonder that the child had indlgcstonys
Rochester Post Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
HOME AND SOCIETY
CHAT OF The SEASON.
PRACTICAL JoKE-TIIE CHATTING D1su-1to,y mr.
COOK HAM-RAsPBERRY RECIPES
SEED EMBROIDERY.

SEED EMBROIDERY
The English are noted for their practical ,ote, n,
ather heavy quality. and the following onccdote
which IS vouched for authentic confirms tho ,o,oe
o. their playful little ways. Two Young men IN a
railway carriage noticed that old gentleman who
was their only companion In the Commandment had
fallen fast asleep and that his ticket had trlmblcd on
the floor in front OF him. To pick II I'D and put g IN
his pocket was the immediate impulse O, hts
lively neghbor, and shortly afterward the old eontle
woke up and began TO tumble around for the miss
Inc bit OF paSteboard Not finding IT, he showed Signs
Of great nervousness. and taking out his pocketbook
counted loose silver with stIn greater die
trcss; finally he addressed his companions Chenille
men," he said. al am in q situation Of peculiar en-
bsrrassment. Finding it suddenly imperatively nee
10 attend 10 some pressing business bought
through ticket to London leaving barely sufficient
money In my purse for my cab fare at the other end
find that by some unaccountable accident have lost
my ticket and am at loss what to do. II YOU could
aid temporarily should be most grateful and
would make II right the moment arrived in London
"How very unfortunaten said one OF the Young con-
sprators promptly, but do not stop In London.
We are bound direct for Dover TO take the night boat
across TO Calais, and am sorry to say that have
just sufficient funds 10 see through. Can not
aid you in any ether way The guard does not know
you are here will hide you and you can 20
right through without any trouble at ALL
Il have splendid idea ~ here broke in The other
man. now greatly interested: ave will make a rail
way rug OF YOU have only to roll yourself up in
that plaid and will strap YOU up and there you
as safe as possible The old fellow. who a jolly
old party, was not altogether adverse TO bit Of fun
Himself. and lie finally allowed himself to be cnveloped
in the plaid wherein he presented the appearance OF
respectable il somewhat huge roll OF steamer rugs
which the Dover tickets OF the young men would
naturally account for They completed their arrange
ments Just in time for within the next few minutes
the guard stuck his head in the window and called for
rckets which duly presented 10 him by ono OF
the young men.
But here three" said the man looking about.
where IS the other party - ooh, It IS q gentleman
that taking To London he is little on tap
ping his forehead significantly. And we have TO
shape him up as Won see" he continued. lifting the
flap OF the shawl and exposing the face Of the Old gen.
tenlan purple with impOtent wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

are produced by using various cOOr~d seeds a'er the
manner Of the table scarf given rs an example The
design Is first traced on the foundation material. which
may be anything that one fancies. The seeds arc
fixed In place with sewing silk with stitch ut either
end and the Intervening embroidery may be worked
in either silks or creVHs. small section OF the de
tail OF the flowers viii show how the work Is done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

order new ones before they half worn out while
her more conservative sister finds that her quiet
pretty dresses Of year will suit her quite as well
with little remodeng, fresh ribbons and touch of
velvet added.
So-called bargains In trimmings and laces. except
OF the very simplest kind should be avoided and so
must "prnounced" novelties Of any kind which may
look eccentric by another year. The wise shopper
Knows very well how TO distinguish the gold from the
Gross. and both always mingled together on the
bargain counters Of shops.
By far the best for small boy TO learn 70 SAIL
and TO become familiar with the handling OF boats Is
10 allow him first rig up his own sail on his nat
bottomed row boat, small SKIN. ana TO make
his experiments either in shallow water or near shore
~ he happens TO get duckng In the course OF his
Investigations, that Is immatcrial In view OF the
knowledge gained. The simplest OF all sails Is "A
sheet six eight feet square any cd one from the
house viii do providing it Is strong enough. The
chief things to have the edges strong. and to Insure
this turn the old hens and sew them again with
strong linen thread sewing on loops OF twine on one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Ear. o, wheat are very effective done with seeds md
all flowers Chat have small. PORTED leaves. The IN
tervening stem, look well II PIT IN in hcrrngbone
stitch. Some seeds have quite the effect OF IVORY
and watermelon seeds look particularly effective Oh
mazec olOred silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

An inexpensive and acceptable wedding present
a glove-ca.e, handkcrchie'case and nightgo"r
cose all made Of The material ana scented VIII
violet sachet powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

side. T. attach It 10 the mast. mast and spirit
are all the spars7 needed rope, twelve feet long,
for the sheet and one oar 10 steer With finishes
this very simple equipment, with which. however,
boy may have no end Of fun and obtain much pric-
tca knowledge. The next step I'm promotion Is to
have the leg o. mutton rig This Is now generally
used In canoes where II is arranged that the nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

F1r planes at the seashorc, where the dampn"ss IS
ont 10 efec, the Instrument II IS GOOD Idea n nave
q vaddcd keyboard cover 20 remain on the board
when the piano IS either open or shut IL Is mau'
the exact size Of the key board, and may b. Hther o
plush or SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

a frllling Of folded silk makes n very pretty trim
ming and as II saves the trouble Of hemming rnnes
is sure to be popular For cushions II Is particularly
adaptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

pretty English model for " cml' ure'' ! "" o'i,
rose serge gathered into IA" waist WIN '''' S'','
t. Th. vole md lower sleeves Of dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

distressing thought Is the frvohiy when some
women exhibit in attaching their names to various
socict, without any Idea Of performing the duties dc
Inandcd The band Of Kings Daughters cNtchuN lar
and wide the surface OF the glohc ana un' "''''
silver badge ha, become familiar everywhere. Earnest
women and girls assume with knowledge 81 IL re-
oulrcu,onts willing and ever eager 10 assume the re
sponSbintv that II calls for. cthc pledge OF WORK
Il demands but others appear 10 look on II rs pretty
ornament and membership rs the fashionable tmhg OIL
the hour \ young lady. IN urging companion to rs
sumo the badge recently said "lou know IL Is All
the rage" II 1t were the last frcnch nNoh OF o
AID such fr4volou, words while they cannot iniure nm
order that has done % much gOoi are In themselves
shocking II would be well II all orders Of this knd
would demand definite showing OF work. ana WOMB
drop members who failed 70 do their work. or Who JON
s,cletles solely because they are the rage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

There Is much need Of good SCHOOLS oi "pr''eu w
sign 10 turn the efforts 81 women Struggling IN an
uract,caI rc-nitS There should be a system OF CO.
operation between manufacturers who are to MAKE Us"
OF the designs and the schools. There Is no n'" VI
employment which Offers more conccnihl Work io'
women OF refinement and taste who have 10 earn
thor bread than this. The artistic sklil noesN''S
may be acquired readily by any women VINO are po'-
sessed OF Moderate ability 10 the use OF ther lc"'
cs The designs for wni- papers carpets, crctonne'
and chintzes are now obtained largely from aoroad'
and manufacturers anxious to gs designs vi '"is
country provided that they suit their needs Work Oh
this kind has already been done successfully by srS
at the Pratt institute. In Brooklyn new sch'"i %
TO be started In this city In the autumn. ~ VII" "a,
an elementary department for instruction In geone,ro
design the conyep onali zatinn Of Savers and olner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

A well made clam chowdcr Is n very tempting dsh
especially II II Is eaten by the seaside after long 'rP
on the sandy shore. Almost every houSekeepcT VINO mas
lived by the sea has slightly different rule. The ioi
ioutng &c a Now. ucd,ord recipe which may be thor
oughy recommended.
Trit twenty five clans into halfpnt OF water nfter
washing then, thoroughly. Set them over IRE ana
let the water boil; when the shells OPEN theS ''r
done Take them of the fic. remove the headS anu
leatherv pnrts ~ the clnms and chop the remainder
nnc save all the clam-Iuicc in the shells. when the
CLANS are taken out Peel and slice SIX potatoes ana
mnce two onions add small slice OF larding PORK
Fix biscuit pepper and salt TO the taste the 'Rh
tnlce. pint Of milk. and one Of water. haf grated
ru,rneg and tcusn,,nful OF celery seed. or stalk of
celery minced fine Let this mixture cook slowly for
four hours Then add the clans with two teaspoonfus
OF Worcester sauce and half cupul OF tomato catSup'
When the chowdcr bolS mp once. u IL reauN. '"'"e
cooks add two poonul' Of sherry but ms doS
not seem 70 belong 10 chovdrr. the sliced lemons
that ARE sometimes served In "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

II IL great mistake 90 prevent children from l'atn
ING how 10 ,nl swim. ride. drive etc. for Tear "i
accidents n often happens that the ohld uH'l -
most carefully guarded every SIDE that j. not Pr
mittod 10 do this ~ that on account 81 possib" Jan
Ger that f. not allowed "a dc In street or onni
buses IN Wow II chance coutagon. that i pTo'c''i'
n il were against the possibilities ~ mortar h''
fortune * the very that Will come I" gi"'
There Is 10 use trying 20 restrain an active, manly
how Raid n mother the other day. Il have ioInh u
d,-rs more harm than god even aS regards sai"'! !
va, leaving home not long asu. FOR few day 'h"p
p.ng I'm town. md Just before going to the train !
called NV boz and sald 10 him Now. b"rtle d'H
fry your new horse while am away. aud promise ne
M, 10 20 ont IN your sall boat - that my NINA may
10 nt rest. STAY AT home only for TO day like s"on
boy lust 10 ohlige me- - lie promised, ana went
away content for knew could trust him WE'LL
~ youT believe It, when went 10 my mothers house
a, o'clock for luncheon found telegram awaiting
me saving that BERTHE had fallen from the cherry tree
and broken his leg"
There T., no use rs this mother has wisely Goa
Guided to try 10 protect ones loved ones from danger
II is ever psc,ent-abov" rs. about MS, beneath us
Az - pnul saws, we live In jeopardy every hour
Lut bv helping 10 make children hardy self reliant
lin I'm emergency aud fearless we give them the
,rucst protection IN our power.