davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
REMITTANCES;

Remittanc "''' "tder' p"st"l
N. registered t;"r or bank raft will be at
our risk. If ma L. . l'rwiSe. At the risk of the
sender. Address,
TIE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
The Tariff Bill Reported to the Senate
AtLaSt -

AT Last.
WASHINGTON, March 20. The
tariff bill, as modified bv the SEN
ate finance committee, was reported
in the Senate to-day aud was or
dered to be printed and placed on
the calendar. Mr.. Voorhees,, of
Indiana, who made the report. gave
notice that he would ask the Senate
to begin the consideration Of the bill
on Monday, the second day of
April, and said that he would then
be prepared to make a statement in
relation to it. Mr.. Morrill,. of Yer
mont, stated that the Republican
members of the com mittee had not
objected to the report. but that they
were opposed to the income tax fea-
ture of the bill and to the change
from specific to ad volarem duties.
A Democratic member Of the com
mlttee, Mr.. Mcpherson, of New
Jersey, indicated also his opposi-
tion to the income tax and to the
provision as to the mode of impos-
ing duties on sugar. the bill leaving
it optional with the customs officials
whether the duties fixed by the po-
lariscope test, or by the dutch stand
ard test.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
I ne Republican.
T. ~INHGIL. Eiiior AMI Proprietor.
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
WOLFE COUNTY.



Born, TO the wife Of Logan Linden, on
the 25th, girl.
Old Granny Ely has been very III FOR
some time, but is at this writing some
better. She Is aged %.
The recent rains have revived corn
crops and put new lifei In most everything.
And by the way, ! see that we have
fine prospect of a good mast--acurns.
cAestnuts and beach and with this a.
surance why should the farmers continue
TO cry hard times?
Rev. Ia T.. Nickel, OF the Prcsbytcrian
Church, assisted by Rev. j. NJ. Little
and Bro. III. l.. Cockcrham, has just
closed protracted meeting at this place
with some interest manifested. We would
be glad il Bro, Nickel would come again
soon, for he Is one that we hold in high
esteem.
Old Mother Harper is lying very III.
being stricken with something like apo
pleXy. She was taken Saturday last at
3p m. falling suddenly on the floor, aud
has not eaten or taken amy nnugislnnont
since, and this is the third day She was
apparently in good health when taken,
being very tleshy and would weigh up
wards OF two hundred, and Is about SO
years old. UNCLE REMuA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
sunny Side stock Enrm

VIM. Fitzgerald, a prominent breeder
at Cresco, Iowa, writes ms follows: al
have used Quiun's Ointment for the past
three years with wonderful success,
have removed punches and also cured a
bog-spayin in four weeks. II has no
equal for curbs and will do all you
claim" For curbs, splints, spavins,
windpufls and other blemishes use this
wonderful remedy. Trial package will
be sent to any address upon receipt of %
cents silver or stamps. Regular size
$3.50 delivered. Address w. b. Eddy Il
Co, Whitehall, N. Y. unless you can
obtain from your druggist For sale by
John M. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of everyone, wheth-
er home or travelling for pleasure
or business, to equip himself with
the remedy which will keep up
strength and prevent illness, and
cure such ills rs are liable to come
upon all in every day life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure
and less liable to-absorb the germs
of disease.
Hoods Pills are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appear
ance. 25c per box.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
Funnrnl Annnin,mnnt..

Will preach the funeral of James
Vests daughter and n small infant
of his at Toms Branch, Morgan
county, Kentucky, on the first Sun
day in September, ut III u. m. and
B p. m. Dinner on the ground.
Will preach the funeral of Frank
Williams little son at the Greasy
school house, the second Sunday in
September at III o'clock u. IN. and
services also at 3 p. m. Dinner on
the ground.
Will preach the funeral of Elem
Nickell's wife and son, near the
Ward school house, in a grove on
Little Blackwater, on the third
Sunday in September at II n. m.
Services also at B p. III. Dinner on
the ground.
Will preach the funeral of Dyre
Caskey and his brother Henry Cas-
key, at the Cold Spring, in a grove
about one mile below West Liber-
ty, on the fourth Sunday in Sep
TENDER at III II. m. Also services
at 3 p. III. Basket dinner on the
ground.
Will preach the funeral of Elder
Louis in grove ON Trace Fork of
saltwater, near the school house,
the fifth Sunday in September, at
IL o'clock a. M, and services at 3
p. m. Henry Taylor will be with
me in tho funeral. Other preach-
ers are expected with me in all
these funerals. J. A. HOWARD.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
A Nice Photograph,

Two Lexington girls met with a
little mishap recently that makes
them blush when they think of it.
They had been TO the Worlds Fair,
and in the show case of Chicago
photographer they had seen for the
first time the pictures of two young
ladies rs they were peeping through
torn newspaper. They admired
the group very much and conclud-
cd to have their pictures taken in
the same style when home in Lex
ington. The plan was carried into
execution recently, and the pho
tographer proudly placed one of
the pictures in his show case. 1t
did not stay there long. The artist
had used Chicago daily for the
picture, and right under the face
of the girls was the advertisement
of u Chicago clothing merchant
beginning thus; sour pants are
lined ia the seat"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
Accidentally Shot.

Special to THE HERALD
Siade, KY, Aug. 26.-Green Bow
an, aged sixteen, was accidentally
shot by his nephew, Luke Powell,
today. The ball lodged somewhere
under the shoulder blade. Green
Bowan is loved by all who know
him. He is son of /. N. Bowan
living near this place.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
Lncx Crenk Lornis.

Born to the wife of J. +. Lacy, girl.
George w. Nickel and Mrs. Miles
Fallen are on the sick list.
+. Mcclure aud family were visiting
friends and relatives here last week, ard
left for their home in Morgan county
Sunday.
A large crowd met at w. T.. Lacy's
last Sunday TO eat wateimelons, and
found all they wanted. But that was
not all. The table was loaded with all
the good things the country affords, aud
all did eat and were glad they were there
Porter and Mollie are whole soul people
and nice young housekeepers. We walk
them great luck and much pleasure.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

August 49, Mr. Jaihos Arnott is wear
ing smile all over his face. It's girl,
you see
Dies Linden has the fever, but DIR.
Kash thinks he will soon have him all
right again
haven't seen Daniel Morrison, but it's
boy. | hear he wants to buy new
pair of boots
Born, to the wife of b. +, Elan, Aug.
10Th, boy. Mr.. ELAN says he is work
ing for the Republican party.
Henry Maddox has just returned home
from visit TO West Virginia. Hcwalkcd
there and back. He is eighty-two years
old.
Mrs Lou Ann Patton, wife of Logan
Patton, departed this life Aug. 10Th
She was member of the Baptist Church,
aud has gone home 10 receive the wages
Of Christian.
G.. Il, Maloney was cumming a cog
wheel last Friday with emery stone while
several persons were looking on. The
stone bursted, but happily no one got
hurt, though badly scared. AND.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
Lane Items.

A. J. Hollon sold a colt to Isaac Hol-.
Ion for $50.
r. Graham sold mule colt 10 VIM.
Shack for $40.
Mrs. q. Is. Brewer who has been very
Ill for some weeks is improving slowly.
Byrd Spradlin aud Calvin Hatton have
just moved saw and grist mill to this
creek.
The great Christian union move ha~
struck our community, and under It's
powerful influence there is now one OF
the greatest revivals of religion in pro-
gress that has ever been In this commu-
nifty. IL is being conducted by Elder
Howard and II. +. Dunagan. There have
been 80 addition up 20 date, 10 of whom
by baptism. God surely must be with
those preachers. The church house is
packed all times with people anxious 10
hear, and the interest Is great. On Sun
day they had basket dinner.
SHANGHAI
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
600 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positivs
cure known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprIetors have
50 much faith in It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails TO cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address +. j. CHENEY
a co. Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists,.
70 cents.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
\ GOOD THING.
But There Were Cases when it wouldn't
Work

d
Work,
"The bicycle" remarked the
drummer for a big cycle works in
Boston, lis a great institution, and
will suplrsodo the horse in many
instances, but not in all. A case
in point came under my notice re-
comfy. ! was in Blue Grass Ken
lucky, whore the roads are superb,
and in the course of my visits to
agents | ran across a farmer who
lived about five miles from town,
and got 10 talking TO him on the
subject. He was rather progressive
and conceded that the bicycle pos
sessed many advantages over the
horse Il saved feed, toll, care, shoe
ing and lot more things, and was
a good deal speedier.
"'Why, them said |, don't you
get n hicvcleH
"Woll, there's only one thing
that prevents me, he said, with an
apologize grin. when n man
comes to town on Saturdays and
starts home in the evening just
corned up enough not to know the
way, his horse will take him back
to his family in fairly good shape,
hut the bicycle amt made that
can do it, and I'm a man that goes
to town on Saturdays
"Of course, concluded the drum
mer, after that had mighty lit
tie show for an argument.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

Our thanks are due the Hazel
Green Fair Association for n COM
plimentary ticket to their fair
which will be held September A to
Z, inclusive. This will be no OK
ception to the rule that the Hazel
Green Fair is one of the best in the
State. There is nothing "short"
about the management and thoy
deserve big success they take an
entire page in their home paper to
advertise their fair, and it is safe
to presume that they had all their
printing done right at home. Sue
cess to them l-Sharpsburg World,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
Hazel Green Fair.

We are in receipt of compli-
mentary ticket to the fifth annual
meeting of the Hazoi Green Fair,
September 4th, 9Th, 9th and eth.
This fair has been uniformly sue
cessful and this years exhibition
promises to eclipse anything in its
past history. Many parties from
Montgomery have been attending
previous meetings and this year
will prove no exception to the rule.
We wish our friends of the "pret-
test town in the mountains" the
unbounded success they deserve.-
Mt. Sterling Advocate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

Robt. j. McLin, of the ]. II. Day
Grocery Company, Winchester, Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Bob Is always welcome visitor 70
Hazel GreGa.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

We acknowledge tho receipt of a
complimentary ticket to the fifth
annual exhibition of the Hazel
Green Fair Association, which oc-
ours September 4, 5, g and Z, 1904,
III. f. Pieratt, President, and X. A.
Kash, Secretary. If you wish to
enjoy a week of genuine pleasure
and the hospitality of a most gen.
erous people, you should go to tho
Hazel Green Fair.-Mt. Sterling
Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

Whom man begins to put tho,
rotten apples in tho bottom, Of tho
measure, how soon he begins t<H
conclude that tho Bible 10 1 fnblo..
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10

An! SAID tOru, looking ABOUT MIN,
you've bin pretty comf'table. Them
chairs an things"-jerking his pipe
toward them-''was hers-mine, that
is to say, speaking straight, and man
to man." He sat down, putting medi-
tatively at his pipe, and presently:
"Well," he continued, "'ere l am agin
ole Bob Ford, dead an done for;
GAVIN down in the Mooltan. On'y
amt done for, see?"-and he pointed
the stem of his pipe at Simmons waist
coat; II amt done for, cause why?
Conscience O. bein' picked up by ole
German sailing'-'utch, an took to
Frisco fore the mast I've 'ad few
years O. knockin' about since then; an
now"-looking hard at Simmons-''I've
come back to see my wife,"
"She-she don't like smoke in ere"
said Simmons. as it were at random.
mo, bet she don't" Ford answered,
taking his pipe from his mouth and
holding it low in his hand. 81 know
Amer. 'Ow d'you find 'er? Do she
make we clean the winders?"
"Well," Simmons admitted, uneasily,
"I-I do 'elp 'er sometimes, o course"
"Ah! an the knives, too, bet; an
the bloomin' kittles. know. Wy
he rose and bent to look behind Sim
mons heads 'elp me, b'lieve she
cuts yer air! Well, I'm darned! Jes'
what she would do, too"
He inspected the blushing Simmons
from divers points of vantage. Then
he lifted leg of the trousers hanging
behind the door. I'D bet trifie," he
said, "she made these ere trucks. No
body else 'ud do 'em like that They're
wuss'n wot you've got on"
The small devil began to have the
argument all its own way. If this
man took his wife back. perhaps he'd
have to wear those trousers
"Ah" Ford pursued, ''she amt no
milder. An, my Davy, wot jore'"
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10

BURIED.
ARKANsAA

We stand upon the churchyard sod and gass
Into the grave Of our beloved dead
We hear the solemn words Of prayer and
praise:
We mark the ycw trees waving overhead;
We 80 the sunshine flicker on the grass
The ereen grass Of the sraves-and daisies
white;
Adown the lane the vilisge children pass,
And shyly pause TO watch the holy rite.
Deep In the earth upon the CONN lid
fAes the last gift despairing love could
White scented blossoms that soon must be hid,
With al We love, from eyes and hearts that
aehe
Eove, strong - life, was powerless to save;
We caA bat strew fresh flowers on the grave.
Yet u this grave. tear notstened and new
made.
! Where We must leave the happiness Of
yeAes,
Nay mot wofthier sacrifce be laid
Than even our fairest flowers * Widest
tsArsi
II Ne should bury with the pure white bloom
4 cherished folly or secret sin,
II might mako hotter the silent tomb,
Deepen the peace the dead lies folded In.
oh, mute. cold gravel that doth receive eur
lnss,
uAnd With our lost the offerings q our love,
IAke these things also! We do count the cost,
And God In Heaven doth, looking down. ap-
prove.
slssp darling, slssp; pray God that dies with
thee
which nishs have parted US essrnallyl
ALI the Year Round.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10
HERE AND THERE.

One of the most prolific causes OF
lameness in horses, and the shrivelling
of muscles and loss of strength result.
ing therefrom, is corns.
An over-ripened cream gives us n
strong suggestion of putrefaction and
decay, and the resulting butter is bad
in both taste and flavor.
Bronze turkeys are taking the lead
on account of their immense size, and
Kentucky takes the lead for producing
some of the finest in the country.
A Missouri farmer has purchased
eighteen thousand barrels to pack his
crop of apples, and thinks that he will
have to buy two or three thousand
more.
1T seems to be popular delusion,
says writer, that fruit when arranged
for shipment in warm weather should
require special care for ventilation.
The opposite Of this is true.
AT a recent sheep sale in Australia
the highest priced Merino ram sold,
was the American bred ram Gold Drop,
bred by Mr.. Thornton, of New York,
and exported as lamb in 1891. He
brought s., 1000.
Farming is the only industry that
is not liable to strikes and lockouts.
The farmer doesn't make much mon
ey, but what he does make is his,
and 1t comes with certainty, and is not
liable to strike assessments and con-
tributions to salary expert mischief
makers. and Ranch.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10
POULTRY FOR PROFIT.

How to Start and Conduct . Flock for
Profitable Results.
1 am farmer on small scale and
wish to raise poultry for profit. I
have been reading q poultry paper or
two and find nothing satisfactory for
my case. ALI that is practical in them
refers to standard points, breeding and
mating for show purposes. I want to
raise eggs and fowls for market
Please give an article ON that branch
of the subject, and oblige-J. H. Sims,
Dallas, Texas.
ANSWER.
Select dozen of your best young
hens to begin with; then during the
fair buy a cock and three or four hens
of good Plymouth Rocks or Wyan-
dottes (this writer would prefer the
white if to be kept on sandy soil, and
the parti-colored il on clay soiD.
Have no other cock on the
place. Let things work according
to the order of nature. Care
fully save the eggs from the pure bred
hens and use them alone for Matching.
From the pure-bred breeding stock
there can with care be raised IT'S chicks
the first year. After this kill off all
the common stock, and buy every year
one new cock of the same breed and
strain, and breed from any one home-
raised cock not more than one year.
After securing a sufficient stock Of the
breed chosen, carefully select every
fall Of the best young hens sufficient
number for breeding purposes to re-
plenish the stock. By following this
system, and giving good feed, fresh
water, plenty of range, and taking
care to keep lice off both young and
old, you will have nice lots of plump
chickens, uniform in size and color.
and such as will sell in any discrim-
mating market for more than the
best selected lots Of mixed breeds
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10
Plant no Poor Trees.


The nursery price of fruit tree is
but small part of its actual cost by
the time it reaches the bearing age.
To buy poor trees because they 40
sold cheaper is rank folly. The best
tree in any nursery is none too good to
plant, and in the end will pay far bet.
ter than a poorer one. 1t may not be
the largest tree, but will have sound
roots and a shapely top. Sharp-forked
trees and those with the main branches
all diverging from one place are not
fit to plant, for they will prove treach.
erous when load of fruit is on them.
Never touch tree that has been in
jured by rabbits, aphis. ETC., or by
rough handling.
An apple tree, perfect in all respects,
would be cheaper at one dollar than
an ill-shaped or stunted tree at one
cent. 1t is the labor in caring for it,
and above all the time it stands in the
orchard occupying valuable space, that
makes it costly. So put up with no old
scrubby trees with poor roots. Some
varieties are small in growth in the
nursery that will develop into good
orchard trees. As rule the nursery
man does his part better than the man
who buys the trees; but I hope the
reader will give his trees the best pos.
sibie care.-H, e. Van Deman.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-10

Simmons began to feel that this Wa
no longer his business. Plainly, An
| ner was the other mans wife, ana he
was bound in honor to acknowledge
the fact The small devil put it to him
as matter of duty.
"Well," said Ford. suddenly, ''time's
short, an this amt business. I won't
be ard On you, tnatey. l ought,
prop'ly, to stand on my rights. butsee
in as you're well-meanin' young man,
so to speak, an all settled an alvin
ere quiet an matrimonial, Fll'-this
with burst of gcnerosity-"I'll COM
pound the felony an take me 'ook
Come, I'll name figure. as man to man,
fust an last, no less an no more-five
pound does itr'
Simmons hadn't five pounds-he
hadn't even Ave pence-and he said
SO. AN wouldn't think for to come
between man an is wife," he added,
mot on no arcount. It may be rough
On me, but it's dooty. fa 'ook it."
NO" said Ford, hastily, clutching
Simmons by the arm, ''don't do that.
I'll make it bit cheaper. Say three
quid-come, that's reasonable, amt
it? Three quid ain't much compensa.
tion for me goin' away for everywhere
the stormy winds do blow, SO to say
an never as much as seein' me own
wife agin for better nor wuss. Between
man an man. now. three quid, an I'll
shunt; that's fair, amt it?"
..Of course. it's fair" Simmons re-
piled, effusively. TITS more'n fair;
It's noble-dowpright noble, call It
But amt goin' to take mean I'd.
vantage O. your good.'artedness, Mr..
Ford She's your wife, an oughtn't
to n come between you. / apologize.
You stop an ave your proper rights.
It's me as ought to shunt, an l will. ;"
And he made step toward the door.
"'Old on" quoth Ford, and got be-
tween Simmons and the door-.don't
do things rash. Look wot loss it'll
be to you with no 'ome to go to. an
nobody to look after ye, an all that
It'll be dreadful. Say couple-there,
we won't quarrel, jest q single quid,
between man an man, an I'll stand Z
pot out Of the money. You can easy
raise a quid-the clock 'ud pretty nigh
do it. A quid does it; an I'll"
There was loud double knock at
the front door. In the East End Q
double knock is always for the upstairs
dodgers.
COOS that?" asked Bob Ford, ap-
prehensively.
"I'll see," said Thomas Simmons in
reply; and he made rush for the
staircase,
Bob Ford heard him open the front
door. Then he went to the window,
and, just below him, he saw the crown
of bonnet. It vanished, and borne
to him from within the door there fell
upon his ear the sound of q well-re.
membered female voice.
"Where We goin' now with no 'atr'
asked the voice sharply.
"Awright, Amer, there's-there's
somebody upstairs to see you,' Sim.
mons answered. And, as Bob Ford
could see, man went scuttling down
the street in the gathering dusk; and,
behold, it was Thomas Simmonsl
Ford reached the landing In three
strides. His wife was still at the front
door, staring after Simmons. He flung
into the back room, threw open the
window, dropped from the wssh.hohse
roof into the back yard, scrambled
wildly over the fence, and disappeared
into the gloom. He was seen by no
living soul; and that is why Simmons
base desertion--under his wife's very
eyes, tools still an astonishment to
the neighbors.-Arthur Morrison, in
Pail Mall Budget.