davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

| w ASHINGTON, ID. o., Dec. ~
A first-class political sensation in
the midst of the quiet enjoyments
of the holidays is something that
Washington seldom gets, but it
had it this week; and, notwith-
standing the absence of many of
those whose presence would have
added to its intensity it was, and
is yet, quite exciting enough for
those who take pleasure in politi-
cal tlurries, and most men do. AL
though it was generally known that
Mr.. Cleveland was opposed to the
election of Mr.. Murphy, the Hill
Tammany candidate for United
States senator from New York, it
was supposed that his election was
n sure thing and that Mr.. Cleve-
land would consider it good policy
to keep his hands off. The explo-
sion of dynamite bomb on n
crowded thoroughfare would not,
therefore, have created more ex-
element among the passersby than
Mr.. Cleveland's newspaper inter-
view did among the politicians
when it was received here.
The flat-footed stand Mr.. Cleve-
land takes in that interview against
the election of Murphy to the sem
ate is regarded here as a direct
challenge to Senator Hill and
Tammany for fight to the death.
Opinion differs rs to whether it
will elect or defeat Murphy. Some
say that the Democratic members
of the New York legislature will
accept it as notice that vote for
Murphy will shut them out from
the federal flesh pots and that
enough of them will desert Muir
ply to bring about his defeat
Others that it will be regarded rs
an attempt on the part of Mr..
Cleveland to interfere with state
politics and will cause Murphy to
be elected to n certainty. The
last clinch their arguments by cit
ing the DISASTROUS result of Presi-
dent Arthur's attempt to make
Folger governor of New York.
Whatever its result may be its pro-
at this time shows that
Mr.. Cleveland is not afraid of Sem
tor Hill and Tammany.
Representative Holman, who is
known to congressional fame as
"the great objector" and as "the
watch dog of the treasury" is
firm believer in the ultimate COM
merchial union of the entire Amer
can continent. What he means by
commercial union is that the trade
between every nation in America
should be as free as that which
now exists between the states of
our union, and that a uniform tar
iii upon articles from other parts
Of the world should be adopted by
Ill of the American nations. He
predicts that the idea will be- car
RED out within the next thirty
years in its entirety and that one
Tariff will be in effect from Alaska
10 Cape Horn. Mr.. Holman says
ne can see no good reason why
canada and Mexico should not
low have such a commercial union
With the United States. Mr.. Hol-
mans opinions are always entitled
% respect, and they usually get it,
,ut in this case the open endorsers
ire few; likewise the open oppo-
rents, In fact the question is re-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

es of the Montana Legislature.
THREE murderers, two white and
one colored, escaped from the Mad
isonville Jail on Friday night, and
are still at large.
THE news has Just been made
public that an attempt of convicts
to tunnel out of the Frankfort pen
was frustrated by Warden Norman
recently.
JAMES G. BLAINE, whom the
papers have been reporting as
breathing his last for two or three
weeks past, is now reported as
improving
Gov. FOSTER, of Louisiana, on
Saturday named Donaldson Caffrey
as the successor of the lamented
Randall Lee Gibson in the United
States senate.
Some fiend threw dynamite
bomb into hotel stove at Craw-
louisville, Ind, and the explosion
blew off the night clerks leg and
demolished the Office furniture.
DEMOCRATIC policemen of New
port refuse to vacate their Offices
to the newly appointed Republican
police, on the ground that Mayor
Altering has no right to appoint a
police force.
THAT gag about the Mason-Ford |
company being dissatisfied with
their contract has been exploded.
They know good thing when they
see it, and will not give up their
lease of the Frankfort pen.
GEORGE SHoTwELL, until recently
the Cincinnati cashier of the Lou
isvllle and Nashville railroad, has
been arrested for embezzling the
funds of the company, and made
confession of his modus operandi.
Mrs. HESS, a clearinghouse mis-
tress of indianapolis, Ind, few
days since seized the child of Mrs.
Hepburn as collateral for the board
bill for the mother and child. Shy
lock, as a collector, was evidently
mot in it,"
RILEY OWENS, young white man,
who shot negro desperate named
Higgins at Lexington on Christmas
day, was acquitted on his examin- !
ing trial before Squire Riley, the
evidence showing that he acted in
self-defense.
BLANCHE Bowen, pretty 49, ,
year old Newport girl, was on 1
Saturday night rescued from a
shanty boat, where she had been
kept prisoner for two weeks by /
the two mon who owned the boat. {
The brutes were arrested. /
J.T. FARRA, of Jessamine county.
has sued the Cincinnati, New Or :
leans and Texas Pacific railroad I
company for $4,000 damages for I
gripping his wife and manning his
child. The company offers to COM t.
promise and pay $4,000, and this !
may result. {
- 4
THE Kentucky Stock Farm, week v
IN and week out during the year is y
one of the handsomest papers in !,
the state, and when the publishers a
put out their holiday edition they n
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

garded as one that may become of
great political Importance in the
near future, and the average poll
{ tician is not anxious to express an
opinion until he has ascertained
the trend of popular sentiment.
The house ways and means COM
mittee favors the repeal of the
sugar bounty law, and it is proba-
BILE that the committee will make
favorable report on Representa-
tive SCOTS bill providing for its
repeal. Representative Scott claims
that canvass he has made of the
house and senate shows that the
bill will pass, but others say that
it will be impossible to get the bill
through the senate, unless it be
amended so as to put n tax on for
eign sugar. There is an impression,
however, that if the bill gets to the
senate number of Republican
senators who supported the bounty
clause of the Mckinley tariff bill
under compulsion will gladly vote
for its repeal as matter of princi-
pie. The two Louisiana senator's
and Senator PETER are expected to
vote against repeal, unless their
sugar raising constituents are pro-
tected by II tax on foreign sugar,
but no case is recalled of congress
having restored the tax on an arti-
Gle after having once taken it off.
and precedent always plays an in
fluential part in congressional leg
islation.
A majority of the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce are
said to favor the amendment To
the interstate commerce law which |
was recently asked for by repres-
of II number of railroad |
companies, permitting pooling of
freights, but before such an amend
ment gets through congress there
will be some very plain talk from
those opposed to railroad pooling.
Senator Perkins is in earnest
about pushing his idea of making
u state out of Indian Territory.
He insists that it is the only
equitable and business-lik solution
IF the Indian problem, and says
he believes there is n good chance
for it to get through during this
session.
A gentleman who seldom makes
die predictions remarked in my
hearing this morning that if Jerry
Simpson did not get elected to the
senate he would not be surprised
20 see him made secretary of agri-
When l attempted to
ascertain his reason for saying so
he shut up like clam, and said
he was not talking for publication.
Yesterday afternoon 200 orphans
md twenty-one widows, charges of
he Masons, sat down to an elegant
spread at the home. At
arge center table the officers and
heir guests, to the number of about .
wenty, partoOk of the good cheer.
The two rooms used for the banquet
nall were decorated with blue, pink
md red bunting, holly and cedar.
after dinner the entire party
marched to the chapel whore some
ongs were rendered, and brief re-
marks made by Bishop Penick, DR..
scott and Supt. Johnson. Then fol-
owed distribution of presents
louisville Post, Dec %.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
GREEN, HUFFAKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE Doors AND Shoes
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
J. TAYLOR DAY.
HAZEL GREEN, Ky

HAZEL =, May
To the Trade of Eastern Kentucky Contiguous
We have this day completed arrangements with the
above named firm and will handle their goods in large guam
titles We especially invite inspection by the merchants
we prepared to duplicate any and all prices quoted
Louisville Cincinnati Knoxville Merchants can buy
these goods almost at their doors and large bills
prepared at any and all times furnish these goods
in any and every quality size and price All we ask
trial Respectfully, &c. it, DAY e. CO.
Represented by ED GREEN Hazel Green kv
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05
CURRENT NEWS AND COMMENT.

THE Democrats it is now thought
on Monday organized both branch
es of the Montana legislature.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

IT. FARRA, of Jessamine county,
has sued the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific railroad
company for $4,000 damages for
gripping his wife and manning his
child. The company offers to COM
promise and pay $4,000, and this
may result.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

THREE murderers, two white and
one colored, escaped from the Mad
isonville Jail on Friday night, and
are still at large.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

RILEY OWENS, young white man,
who shot a negro desperate named
Higgins at Lexington on Christmas
day, was acquitted on his examin-
ing trial before Squire Riley, the
evidence showing that he acted in
self-defense.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

BLANCHE Bowen, pretty 49,
year old Newport girl, was on
Saturday night rescued from a
shanty boat, where she had been
kept prisoner for two weeks by
the two mon who owned the boat.
The brutes were arrested.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-05

MRS. Hess, clearinghouse mis-
tress of indianapolis, Ind, few
days since seized the child of Mrs.
Hepburn rs collateral for the board
bill for the mother and child. Shy
lock, as a collector, was evidently
mot in it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
ON A HONEYMOON.
Richard T. Adams and Miss Sarah A.
Harp Married at Crescent City.

Palatka, Fla, Oct. 12.-Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock Miss Sarah A. Harp,
Of Crescent City. was married at her
home to Richard F. Adams, prominent
youHg business man of this city.
The bride was beautifully dressed in a
grey cloth travelling suit trimmed with
bengaline silk and velvet, and as the
young couple stood under wedding bell
OF golden rod, surrounded by beautiful
flower decorations, Rev Mr. Wallace
Of the Presbyterian church Of Palatka
performed the ceremony in a very happy
manner.
Mrs. Adams spent last winter in Pa
lntza, and by her gracious manner and
charming appearance Won hosts of friends
who will welcome her TO her new home
Mr.. Adams is a native OF this city aud
has been connected with the bank Of the
East Florida Savings and Trust Company
for some time. lie Is universally respected
and liked by HIS acquaintance.
MIR. and Mrs. Adams, amid showers Of
rice and good wishes from friends. left
immediately for Jacksonville. VII ere they
Win take the Clydestcamer Yemasseo for
New York, and after visit there and
trip 70 the west viii return and make
PAiatka their home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
AT THE THEATER.
The Craigen-Paulding Company the
Rest of the Week.

The Craigen-Paulding Company the
Rest of the Week.
The Craigen-Paulding Company in
which Mazda Craigen and friedrich Paul
ding are dual stars will be at the theater
the rest of the week Tonight and to.
morrow's matinees. A Duel Of Hearts
will be played tomorrow night Lorine.
A Duel of Hearts is a romantic comedy
drama, full of pathos and gives Miss Graf
gen ample scope for the display Of her
emotional powers. The Albany, New
York, Times, says:
1T is a strong drama, depicting fash
ionable life in Europe at the present day.
The story in brief follows: Two young
French noblemen, brothers, are doing
social London. They become acquainted
with capricious young Cuban, with the
better part of her nature not developed.
The Younger brother falls madly in love
with the beauty, who leads him on. He
tells of his love, and is in turn told that
she does not love him. He is in despair,
and in a shaded corner OF the room,
shielded from the guests, stabs himself,
after writing letter telling of his infatu-
alton The elder brother discovers him
and swears vengeance on the woman.
The second act shows the brother
leading on the woman, who really loves
him. He denounces her, and she becomes
a maniac. A year after a friend inadvert-
entity informs him of the great love the
woman has for him and of her sad condi-
ton His heart is touched, and then he
discovers that he himself really loves her.
He returns and declares his passion, and
the curtain falls to happy finale. The
story is of sustained interest, and the eli
makes very dramatic. The dialogue is
pithy and many delightful comedy scenes
afford admirable contrast to the more pa
thetic portions Of the plot.
''Of the acting of Miss Craigen and Mr..
Paulding nothing but words OF highest
praise can be said. Their work was con-
scientious, and showed careful study
and attention 20 detail. The supporting
company is excellent and special notice
would be given them did space permit.
IL was a superb performance and will be
repeated this afternoon A number OF
| friends from out of town were present
/ including Mr. Paulding's mother, who
/ seemed much pleased with the hearty 70
/ ception accorded her SON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w H. Bitch of Ogeechee spent yester-
. day in the city.
Julian Schley left for Chicago last night
via the Central railroad.
I Mr.. p. OKeeffe is off on a business trip
and will visit Chicogo before his return.
Mr.. J. Rauers has returned to the city
and was at his business Office yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Foster and child
left YESTERDAY for Chicago via the Cen
trail railroad.
Mrs. G. Walter Smith has returned
home after a pleasant stay of month in
Atlanta and Macon.
MIR. w. c. Powell, President of the
Savannah Naval Stores Company has re-
turned from a visit to the worlds fair
Mr. and Mrs Geo T. Cam and chill
dren left last night via the Central for
Chicago, where they will spend two
weeks at the worlds fair
Charles e. White, agent of the we'll
known and popular farce-comedy, "The
Dazzler, " is in the city making arrange
ments for the appearance of his company
here
Major w. F. Aver of Rome was in the
city yesterday. Major Aver is one of
Rome's most prominent citizens. He has
not been in Savannah in forty-one years,
and his visit yesterday showed him a new
city.
Mr.. w. P. Monroe of this city left last
night for Chicago, ILL.,, where he is to wed
Miss May Thompson of that city on the
night of the 18th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe will pass through Savannah on the
23d for his old home in Wilmington, NJ c.,
where a reception will be given him by
J. w Monroe, father Of the groom. Mr.
and Mrs Monroe will return to Savannah
about Nov. /. Mr.. Monroe is in the en-
ploy of the Plant system and is a popular
young man and well liked by the officials
of the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
A BULLET BROKE HISNECK.
Continued from Eighth Page.

Continued from Eighth Page.
ward. When they left the city on their
mission they did not know that a reward
had been offered by the governor, and the
city council, though in session at the
time, did not decide to offer reward for
Walkers capture until two hours after
Lieut.. Reilly and his detachment had
the rewards were withheld from them
simply because they are city policemen.
Mr. Thompson, and Baker, the colored
constable, certainly have a right to ask
for their share of the rewards offered.
They will probably do so later. About
800 each is the figure which it is gener-
ally conceded the captors of Walker
should receive.
Detective Bossell, while he had no
share in Yesterdays events, has the salts
faction of knowing that his judgment
was indicated. On Tuesday he told a
MORNING News reporter that when
Walker left the city, if he had not already
done so, it would be by the Ogeechee road
and that he would go to his relatives near
Ways station
BossELL's THEORY.
So satisfied was Detective Bossell of
this that he wrote letter two days ago
to a deputy sheriff of Bryan county living
at Ways station and sent it to him by De
tective Hanley, who is on quaran-
tine duty, notifying the deputy sheriff
to look out for Walker in the
rieighborhood in which he was found. He
was expecting to hear from the deputy
sheriffs every day, and would probably
have done so some time this week.
Detective Bossell has labored hard In
the case, and it is by no fault of his that
he failed to effect Walkers capture in
the city. He was unfortunate in not re
ceiving an early notice of the commission
of the crime, and unfortunate a second
time in not having the report of Walkers
appearance at the Won Ramps reported
to him until several hours after he had
disappeared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
KILLED BY A PusHER.
Eva Taylor Run over and Horribly
Mangled by Central Train.

Eva Taylor, negro woman about As
years Of age, was struck and instantly
killed by pusher in the Central railroad
yards yesterday morning about o'clock.
There is lot of loose wood and old cross
ties on the line leading from the Central
yards over to the wharves, and the
negroes in that locality have been allowed
to 90 there and cart it off. Eva Taylor
was on this track yesterday morning
with her son and husband gathering this
wood, and they were carrying it across
the line of the main stem of the Central
where they were putting it into a cart to
carry it to their home on Farm street.
They had been working for some time,
and passenger No. from Atlanta had
passed and gone into the shed.
A short while after Eva crossed the
side track with an arm full of wood which
she was carrying to the cart, and began
walking withit up the main line About
that time pusher running backward
came out of the yards. The woman was
walking west, with her back to the en-
CINE. AS the engine crossed the bridge
Engineer Harvey gave the customary
signal of three loud whistles. but the
woman seemed to pay no attention to it..
AS he approached her he noticed that she
was on the track and began to blow his
whistle, and at the same time to reverse
his engine.
1t seems she was unaware that the en-
CINE was on that track until it was right
on her, and hearing the whistle she
turned and was struck at the same time.
She was run over by the trucks of the
pusher and mangled horribly, her body
being almost torn all to pieces. When
taken up by the order of,the coroner and
s>carried to herhome on Farm street she
was almost beyond recognition. Death
had been instantaneous
Coroner Dixon summoned jury and an
inquest was held at 3 o'clock. The evil
dence before the jury was substantially
as given above. The jury brought in a
absolving Engineer Harvey from al
blame
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
UNDER TWO WARRANTS.
Letter Carrier O'Driscoll Charged With
Assault and Cruelty to Animals.


Assault and Cruelty to Animals.
Letter Carrier M. C.. O'DriscOll was ar
rested yesterday on two warrants issued
by Justice Warning Russell, Jr., charging
him with assault and with cruelty to ami
mails. He was admitted to bail pending
the action of the grand jury.
The circumstances which led to the
arrest are these: Wednesday afternoon
when O'Driscoll was making his delivery
OF mail, he called at Mrs Kate Smiths
boarding house, No. AZ West Broad street
Nh and Mrs. d. M. Reeves, who occupy
rooms in the house, own a small Scotch
terrier, a pet of Mrs Reeves. AS the
Qoor was opened..te receive the. mail the
Qog snapped at the carriers legs. Mrs
reeves asked him if he had been bitten
ana he replied no. that the terriers teeth
uau Just touched the skin.
Mrs. Reeves supposed that was all
mere was of it. Later in the afternoon
y Drlscoll returned with a loaded stick
or billy and demanded the dog. He said
ne was going to kill him. Mrs. Reeves
eluSed to give up her pet, and according
TO her statement and that Mrs Smit h
Drscou pushed his way into the
mouse. Mrs. Reeves seized the dog and
ran INTO the kitchen and closed the door
ana held it. O'Driscoll followed her and
forced the door open, throwing Mrs,
reeves across the room and struck the
Cog blow with the billy
Mrs. Reeves who is in delicate health
screamed Mrs. Smith started up stairs
WIN her, and as they were part way
~ DrscoH' struck thedog again. Mrs.
smith ordered O'Driscou out of the
mouse, but he positively refused to go.
MIS-. Reeves heard him. and turning
around, tainted and fell to the bottom Of
lAe stairs She was picked up uncon-
6Selous and DR. Boyd was summoned.
Hestoratives were applied and she revived
out she is still i'll from the effect,
o. the blaw she received and
from the fall. Mr.. Reeves was sent for
DIT once and after summoning physician
went 10 look for ODriscon Failing TO
Lhd him he reported the matter 10 Post
master DOYLE.
MI Reeves found the terrier in a stable
Lear the house still alive but frig'tfully
eaten and mutilatcd. and no ordered
nun Killed 40 once. Yesterday morning he
MeAi before Justice Russell and swore
O1l warrants for ODriscoll's arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
AYaInable Ramadr.

Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, the late presi-
dent of the New York State Senate,
writes:
estate of New York, Senate Chamber,
Albany, March IL, 1851 have used ALL
COCKS PoRoUs PLAsTERs in my family for
the past five years, and can truthfully say
they are valuable remedy and effect
great cures. / would not be without them.
l have in several instances given some to
friends suffering with weak and lame
backs, and they have Invariably afforded
certain and speedy relief. They cannot be
too highlY commended. n--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

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