davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03

POINTS AND OPINIONS.

"A Joliet wire mill, highly pro
tected, has reduced wages again. I'm
less the Mckinley law is soon repealed
this sort of thing will go on indefinitely
Chicago Herald.
The United States senate has
ceased 10 be republican by the vote OF
the people, and the worst thing that
could happen TO the plutocracy would
be success in their attempt to steal il
back. st. Louis Republic.
With all their bellows blowing
under the New York senatorial fight,
our republican friends cannot dislodge
from their craw the essential and pain
full fact that the next senator from New
York will be a democrat.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Gov. Mckinley urges the Ohio
Legislature To 'heed the demands of
the people" for reform in municipal
government. President Harrison roc
ommends congress not To heed the de-
mands Of the people for revenue re-
form. Mckinley is the better patriot
of the two.-St Paul Globe.
MIR. Foster, of the treasury de-
New Orleans and Philadelphia TO
Washington. He is thus increasing
his store of gold, On this principle
anyone can add to his wealth--sim-
ply by piling up all his possessions
in one heap. Albany Argus.
IF the president continues To
stand by Raum he has triAe over two
months more To serve. But IL the pres
ident were anxious to retire in good
o6or, as well as good order, he would
signalize the closing days of his admin
istration by removing Raum. Moth
ing that can now be conceived OF
would SO become the Harrison admin
istration as Raum's leaving it, Detroit
Free Press
The republicans have lost their
cunning and with IL the hoped-for con-
troll of the legislatures in Kansas, Ne
braska, Wyoming and even Montana.
IL was bold bluff game, but the dem
ocrats and populists of the west are IA
little in that line themselves. The re-
publican senatorial steering committee
has wrecked upon the rocks the frail
craft on which was loaded the last
republican hope of controlling the next
United States senate and rctarding the
work of tariff reform. The jig is up
aud the people will continue TO prevail
Louisville Courier Journal.
THAT the administration of tho
pension office for some years past has
been an unbroken record of scandalous
acknowledgement and reckless extrava-
gance is fact which Commissioner
Raum's .eomewhat belated annual re.
port brings forcibly before the public
mind. IL is matter of sincere con.
graduation that he will make no more
reports. The showing he makes this
year Is such as TO cause the taxpayers
20 stand aghast at the magnitude OF the
ever-increasing burden that our pres.
emit pension system and its method of
administration have fastened upon the
people. IN, Y. Post
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03

Flower"

am Post Master here and keep
Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. think it is
a splendid medicine" +. A. Bond,
p. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
II it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures good appetite
and a good digestion. .
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03
A PARlslAN MoTHER.

The Background OF Bonnie and Baby FOL
own LONELINESS.
The smart American woman has still
something 10 learn from her Partisan
sister concerning the effective posi-
bilities Of motherhood. At the recent
horse show afternoon parades o.
picturesque nursemaids attending fash
ionably dressed children were fine in
deed, and even they fell far short of Eu
ropean perfection. The French ele
gante has in bonnie and baby a sym
pathetic background for her own lowell.
ness, and improves every opportunity
for making her offspring ornamentally
useful. just at present there is IA
mously pretty young countess in Paris
who has distanced all competitors In
this line. She Is the proud parent oi
rs fine a pair Of twin boys N ever cooed
and cried by turns, and when my lady
and her maids take their walks abroad
they are the observed OF nll observers.
About noon every day one may meet
them strolling through the wide, shady
streets, ostensibly seeking fresh air for
the infants and incidentally gathering
in large consignments of admiration
for the youthful mother. On either
side of her walk the nounous, wet
nurses, who are big, rosy-cheelSed peas.
ant women with fresh, country skins
and kind, comely eyes These attend.
ants are artistically gotten up in pearl
gray cashmere gowns, made with short,
full skirts and plain, tight-fittinP
waists. On their sleek heads they wear
crisp, high-crowned Swiss caps, encir-
cled with puffs of pink ribbon of al.
most sash width that are tied in bow
behind and fall in long streamers TO the
hem Of their frocks. Their expansive
aprons are miracles Of sheer snowy
muslin and lace. They wear collars
and cuffs TO match and about their
shoulders fall round, half long, gray
bengaline cloaks, lined with rose 10
match their cap ribbons
These big, broad-shouldered women
each carry dimpled baby, the fncness
and amplitude of whose white gar
ments fall in foam-lilxc masses over
their arms. They are taught 70 bear
their young charges so we'll that every
touch viii tell and enhance the almost
pathetic grace of the slender figure
that walks between. For handsome as
are the pictures nounous and infants
present, they, of course, are merely
satellites TO the fair countess, who,
with half-raised eyes and slim hands
crossed at her waist, moves under the
every reflection of her broad brimmed
hat, an ideahzation of tender mother
hood. She is effectively fragile in APP
pearance, has the sensitive mouth, APP
pealing eyes, and n gown designed by
Worth for just such occasions. The
stuff of her dress is soft and clinging.
n delicate lilac tint, with lines of black
fur here and there TO harmonize with
the long plumes dropping over her
wide hat. She rarely speaks and never
laughs while filling the role, but her
lips are wreathed in dreamy smile
and the men whom she recognizes by
Frightening of her languid looks rhap-
sodize eloquently over the charms Of
young maternity.-N. Y. Sun.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03
A PnriAh.

The court-"Prisoner, have you any
friends?"
The Prisoner--''No, your honor.
have contracted the habit of giving aa-
vice 20 everyone l meet"
The Court-"No wonder you are
charged with vagrancy. Ninety days"
Chicago News Record.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03
The Chance lie wanted.

$50 Nocl<downe has left old Grits,
the grocer?'
eyes; he said he needed change"
''Umphl l heard the old man had
put i'm a cash register. Puck.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03

--Mistress--"Bridget, bring me cut
glass dish for these grapes" Bridget
"Shure, marin, there's not won av thin
I could cut but hit won whick wild
The hammer; that has fixed II all right
(ur yea. - Inter-0ce
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-03

without the compensation for which
the risk II talten.--N Y. Times
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10

Mrs. Hewitt OF Des Moines is in the city
visiting Mrs. II. w. 1ilton for a few days.
George Blaysim is lying dangerously i'll at
his home on South Main street of the grip.
j.. p. Hess will go to Lancaster. Pa, today
for a visit. On the way he will stop at Des
Moines aud lows City for a few days.
Two weddings are announced to take
place on Wednesday, December 81. Miss
Lottie Pile of this city will be married to Mr.
Dickey of Grand Island, Neb., on that day,
and Miss Bertha Grass will be married t.
MIR. Claude Dye of the county treasurcr's
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
AT THE BOSTON STORE,
Council Bluns, the Leading cash and One
Price Dry Goods House of Potta-
wattamie County.
lIANDKERCIiIEFS.

uANDKERCIuEFS.
Children's handkcrchiefs. lc, &c, Dc, &c
and l2!c. Ladies' handkerchiefs, extra
value, DC, &c, l2tc, lIc and 2jc each.
Ladies'silk handkcrchicfs, embroidered,
at Toe. ,12lc, lie, l9c, pc and 33c, excel
lent value.
Ladies' initial handkerchicrs, beauti-
full work, l9c and 25c.
Elegant silk initial gents handker-
chiefs. SOC, 45c and 75c each
Gents muflicrs from l0c each to 50, in
satccn, brocadcs. all wool aud fine silk.
UNDERWEAR.
Gents 50c gray and white shirts 25c
each.
Gents 1925 all wool and scarlet shirts
and drawers 75c each.
Gents Sl.00 fleeced lined underwear
zoe each.
Ladies' $1.25 camel hair and scarlet
underwear zoe each.
Ladies 33c gray and white vests and
pants 25c.
Odd sizes in childrcn's underwear,
worth 33c, for lie.
DRESS GOODS
SOC all wool cheviots reduced to 33c.
5Sc fancy all wool suitings now 39c.
$l.00 5i-inch plaids and granite suit
ings 69c.
Bic fancy weavcs and English cash
mcreS now Zoe.
Don't fail to see the values and selcc-
ton we offer in black goods.
CLOAltS
Discount and percentage cuts no figure
with us in this department. See our
styles and prices, and you will be con-
WINGED that we are the leaders in this
line, as we'll as in all others.
FURS.
In muffs and capes we show the larg-
est line by long odds in the city.
Muffs in all grades and kinds from I5c
up to $500.
Fur capes from 81. 9S up to $4,000.
CORSETS.
Don't forget our corset department: il
you want q nice easy-fitting corset the
Boston Store is the place to find the Sc
lection and always at the right prices.
SOLE AGENTS for the steel filled
FLEXIBoNE MOULDED CORSETS, which
received the highest award at the
Worlds Columbian exhibition for steel
filled goods, heretofore held by Her
Majesty's c~orsets, and are sold for about
one-third of the price. What compe-
| tition and cash does"
BOSTON STORE,
Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co.,
Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices,
Council Bluffs, la.
n. B.-Store open every evening until
after the holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
BLEW OUT THE GAS.

Il. NJ. DeMoss a District Court Juror, AL
most Explores the PROMISED Land.
f. Nj. DeNIoss was a member of the jury
that tried the case of Smythe against Stout,
and with the other jurymen was cooped up
in the jury room until nearly midnight. When
at last the verdict was off their minds they
all went TO a n%eighboring wet grocery store
and it was not until . o'clock in the morning
that they all succeeded in banishing the
thoughts of the offensive lawsuit from their
brains. When DeNloss reached his room
his mind must have been somewhat
befuddled, for, although he afterward
claimed he had seer o gas jet before
and knew how the pesky thing worked, he
stepped up to'it, calmly inserted his breath
between the fame and the hole the gas
came out Of and went to bed. The breath,
strange to say, ~extinguished the fame. For
tunately for DE Moss 1t was a small burner,
and there was but little gas. comparatively,
allo we'd to escape. About S o'clock yeSter-
day morning some of the occupants of the
hotel heard "A mufled grooming proceeding
from room 62 and an examination resulted in
the discovery that it was De Moss trying 10
mastlcate the gas that was floating in huge
chunks around the room. Hc was hurried
out into the open air and a few hours of out
of-door exercise put him IN such shape that
he could go home to Garner township and
tell the wife and babies how gas worked
when it got into the wrong meter. Mr.. De
Moss experience was not q pleasant one,
but he has the satisfaction of knowing that
he was the first man who breathed Council
Bluffs gas for eight hours and lived to tell
the tale.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
NINCR MENTION.

Boston store, cloaks and holiday goods.
The regular monthly meeting Of the GanN-
ncde Wheel club Will be held Monday
evening.
A sneak thief entered the Kansas City
round house yesterday morning ana nippeu
an o%vcrcoat belonging to j. c. Meddlar,
Garfield lodge 1926, Iowa Logon Of Honor,
will meet in regular session Monday even
ing, December II, In Scottish Kite nal! on
Pearl street.
Charles Jones was fined $40 and costs in
Justice NIcn's court yesterday Tor commit
ting an assault and battery on the proprlc-
tor Of the ST. James house.
Mrs. r. J.. evans and daughter. Miss
Clara, entertained Il large number OF thek
lady friends at cards Yesterday afternoon Tt
their home on Oakland avenue.
Th district convention Of the Young
Mems Christian association is now in SOS
sion at Malvern. Several members OF the
association OF this place are III attendance
Onlccr Murphy has gone TO Kansas City,
armed with ropuisition papers ior ". =,
Adams. the alleged travelling man, who is
said to have bunCocd sam Friedman out OF
$50 by means OF a forged check.
Olge, the 2-ycur-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Olcson, died ut , o'clock yesterday
morning. The funeral Will take place al III
o'clock this morning from the residence, lyoa
South ninth street, aud the remains will be
taken TO Shelby county for intcrmcnt.
Mrs. Henry Paschcl is confined to her bed
by a bad fracture of The arm between the
wrist and elbow, which she sustained
through Il fail several days ago. She is
resting Us comfortably "a could he expected
but il will nc several days before she is able
TO be around.
j. A.. Phallan is in the custody of the city
marshal on suspicion of having stolen an
ovcrcoat from Dell Mcdonald, Il former resi-
dent of this city, who is now at AtchiSon,
Kan. The coat he had III his possession
when arrested is Il rather disreputable gar.
ment. Mcdonald docs not seem inclined to
come here to identify HIM, and the proba-
bility seems to be that he will be dis
charged.
The opening of Chambers hall in the Shu-
CART block next Wednesday evening prom
ises TO be one of the brilliant social events of
the season. The last touches Will be put
upon the rooms tomorrow. A musical pro.
gram will be followed by dancing, the music
TO be furnished by an orchestra in full even
ing dress. Servants will be in attendance
to look after the comfort of the guests, and
punch and cake will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
OPEN LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS.
He Announces that the Boston Store VIII
Again Be Ills Headquarters for the Holiday Us.

He Announces that the Boston Store Wil
Again Be His Headquarters for the Holidays.
Messrs. Fotheringham, Whitelaw &
Co.. received a letter from Santa Claus
in which he assures them hat the Bos-
ton Store will be his headquarters in
Council Bluffs during the holidays this
season. a good many people seem to
think the jovial old gentleman is a
myth, existing only in the Imagination
of childhood. This is a great mistake.
There is undoubtedly a mysterious per-
sonage. familiarly known as Santa Claus.
In proof of this the Boston Store submits
the following letter:
HARTz MOUNTAINS, Germany, Dec. 6,
'03.-MEsSRS. FoTHERINGHAM, WHITE
LAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia: GEN
~TLEMEN-I shall arrive in Council
Bluffs Tuesday evening, Dec. II, at I p.
m, and will come direct to your store.
1t may be interesting to you to learn
that | have traded off my team of Shet-
land ponies, which | drove On my last
visit TO you, for three spirited and beau
tiful horses, which / will drive tandem.
Had to pay $3.50 to boot. The ponies
We're too small to draw the immense load
of Christmas presents for the good chill
dren of your city that | have selected
for them. You will perceive, of course,
that my load is much larger than ever
before, but you cannot realize how beau
tiful the things are until you see them,
| will make your store my headquarters
during my stay in Council Bluffs. Yours
truly, SANTA CLAUS.
=. S.. All day Tuesday dolls and
crockery at HALF PRICE.
BOSTON STORE,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
TELEGR1PHIC BREVIIIES.

Alleged frauds in the Kansas City banks
during the panic are being investigated.
Charles Crandall shot and killed his wife
and then shot himself dead Mt the Belllnap
hotel of Greencastle, Ind.
At Red Bird, Clay county, KY G., \. Begley
ing was shot in the neck and mOrtally wounded.
The Brazilian government has dccrced am
nesty 10 all political eNiles ana prisoners, with
the exception Of those on trial in the federal
courts.
The board of appeals OF the American Trot-
ting association has concluded, its work and
the next meeting Will be held IN Chicago IN
May, 1894.
collision occurred at Edge Hill, Va, on the
chesapeake Il ohio road between east ana
westbOund passenger trains. None OF the pas
scngcrs were injured.
Walter ii. Allen, u prominent Kansas popu-
list, Is cnronte, to savannah, Ga, 20 attend
the National Farmers congress- which VIII
meet there next Tuesday.
The weayers of the Providence mills have
rejected the new schedule offered by Fletcher
a Farwell as n compromise. This leaves tho
status OF the strike unchanged.
ID. 5. Hill, secretary and treasurer of the
Champion Chemical company at s3ringheaI'
Rumor makes the amount $4,000.
1t Is said that Or. Fraker, the Excelsior
Springs, Mo, physician, who, II Is claimed, vas
having his life insured for s5s,O 300, is alive.
AT Dresden, Tenn, VIII Edwards, Il young
farmer, during 2 petty lunrfGi VIII ms MIS-,
-
self.
Prosecution has been instituted against the
Equitable Guarantee company OF Chicago ON
the ground OF violation OF the state law against
lotteries. The prosecution Is both criminal
and civil.
Phillip Scheig, formerly paying teller OF the
Bank OF Minneapolis, who absconded with
some 100000 Of the banks funds ana got away
TO Europe, and his friend and ~actomplice,
Frank Floyd, have been returned To New York
As TO The robbery OF the South Bend, Ind,
National bank ON Thursday the police have "a
clCw TO the perpetrators. The man on whom
suspicion rests is the notorious god Dflck
fraud Frank Smith.
The superior court OF California has APP
pointed T., A. Morrison receiver for the bear
kiyer Valley Irrigation company. The COM
pany has a capital stock of 100000 aud
untll recently paid dividends OF 10 pei cent on
that amount.
Judge Winters OF the superior court Of lndi-
annapolis has ordered a distribution OF 10 per
cent on certain claims against the IRON mar
The receiver says he cannot tell Tor now mucl
the order OF distribution Will call, but at u
rough estimate places IL at 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Where to Worship.


FIRST Presbyterian Church-Corner of Will
low avenue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen
Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
1920 a. nj. and 80 p. IN. Pews free; every
body welcome.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal-J.
Indus Farley, pastor. Preaching l0:30 and
$50. Rev. John Webb of Des Moines will
preach in the morning. Revivaliu the even
ing,
Second Observation-Disclosures and Logan
streets, $. Alexander. pastor. Preaching at
1890 a. nj. and 80 p. n. Sunday school at
IL IN. Young peoples meeting at Z p. m.
Berean Baptist-Divine service morning
and evening. Sunday school at II 40 a. m.
Congregational-Dr. John Askin pastor.
Preaching morning and evening.
Reorganlzed Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints-Near corner of Pierce
and Glen avenue. Preaching at 1880. Sun
day school at II IN. Book of Mormon class
at 6 p. m. Preaching at $50. Subject:
Conversion" n
First Baptist-Corner Sixth street and
First avenue. Preaching at l0:30 by the pas
tor. DR.. II. &. Mabie of Boston will speak in
the evening. Sunday school at IL IN. Sun
day school at the TwentN-ninth street and
Bethany missions at 3p. m. Preaching at
Bethany at 4 p. M. Junior B. Y. +. U. at
First church at 4 p. IN, and young peoples
meeting ut $50 p. m. James II. Davis. pas
tor, 220 Third street.
St. Johns English .Lutheran-Services in
the Merriam block, in the Young Mems
Christian association chapel, at Ii q. III. and
7:30 p. III. Rev. q. w. Snyder, pastor. Sun.
people on 'Catechism' at { p. N.
Young Mems Christian Association
Mems meeting at 1 p. m, led by w. :.
Homer. Boys meeting at 3 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
Carroll is Confident.

Mr.. John Carroll has been confined to his
home by sickness ever since his appointment
as deputy sheriff. lie was seen by a re-
porter for The BEE yesterday and asked
what he had to say Of the opposition that
has been sprung against him. 81 know
nothing of it, said Mr., Carroll. 81 don't
think there is any person in South Omaha
or anywhere else who can question my de,
mocracy. If there is anything in IL at all
1T is personal spite work. have
worked in the democratic ranks with
out a break for years, was endorsed
by men who are prominent in the party here
and the position was promised me long be-
fore anyof the other candidates made known
their wishes. In fact there did not appear
to be any one who wanted the place from
here until after it was announced That had
been chosen. ! regret that | am not able to
attend the meeting of the Jeffersonian club
tonight, for there can Oe NJ charges made
against me thai / cannot refute. IN my
Judgment there is no danger Of MIR. DreAei
changing his selection of myself as one OF
his deDutieS.H
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-10
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Another Phase of the Trouble Between the
City and Motor Company.
ATTORNEY HAzELToN WILL MAKE A REPORT
Several Questions In which the Towns
people Are Interestcd-county Treas
urcr Reeds Tactics In This and
other Cases Contrasted.

City Attorney Hazelton will make n report
TO the city council next Tuesday evening on
the question whether or not 1t is the bust
ness Of the county treasurer to seize the
motor company's rolling stock for taxes
which are due ana unpaid. This opinion
was demanded at the last meeting of the
council and the announcement that it will
be given will arouse a great zeal Of interest.
The question has often been asked, why it
was that County Treasurer Reed had not
adopted the sam o tactics with reference to
the motor company as to the Union Pacific
Railway company aud the Union Elevator
company, using such ummarY measures
as will bring the company to a
speedy settlement. Last spring the county
treasurer, in Conversation will n reporter
Gor TnE BEE, stated That nc stood ready 10
seize the motor ~COmplny's cars any time
that the city council ordered him TO. He
did not think the law vas sufficiently eN'
pliCit to warrant bin III proceeding in that
way without having some one with author
lily bacS of him. Now, however, he is
quoted IN Il morning PAPER rs saying that he
will make the seizure, on condition that the
city council will furnish him Il suitable i'll.
Identifying bond. so as to insure his bonds
men against loss through his action.
His request for a bond is regarded MS a
foolish one by most of those who have given
the subject any thought. The law is
perfectly plain on the point and even If il
were not lH could not by any possibility be
more than an agent for thc council, should 1t
give him instructions to go ahead and seize a
few trains. In that event the city, and not
the treasurer, would be responsible. What
Mr.. IGa2cltoE's opinion will be cannot be
told precisely unit! the document is laid be-
fore the council Tuesday evening, but from
others, high in authority, it is learned that
he Will hold that the treasurer is in duty
| bound 10 collect The SnEIlll taxes ABOUT