davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
HeadIeY,s RnscnIitY.

New developments in the forgeries of
w. III. Headley, now in Mexico, show
that the Covington distillers, Creighton
Il Krigler, gave notes for large amount
of forged receipts upon which Headley
had realized, and now they must pay the
notes, Another lot of receipts has been
found TO be duplicated so that the
amount reaches startling proportions.
In the case of one lot of 600 barrels three
sets Of receipts were sold.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
UNCLE SANS LIVER.
1t Costs Deal of Money to Keep 1t
In Order.
One of the Latest Prescriptions Seeks to
Remove the Weeds For the Farmer.

The healthy liver never bothers its
possessor-never suggests its presence,
never reminds the owner that he could
not get along at all without a liver such
as it. A good government should, and
does, conduct itself like healthy liver.
Years ago the American people scarcely
knew that they had federal govern
ment it cost very little. Now none is
so ignorant that he don't know of that
governments existence; its cost is enor.
nous. heard a man say that when
Lynn Boyd was speaker of congress 49,.
100000 bushels of wheat paid all the
expenses of the United States. Forty
years later, Charles +. Crisp is speaker,
and it costs the price of 600, 100000
bushels of wheat to run Uncle Sans
affairs, and they are poorly run at that.
1t won't do to say that the people don't
foot the bills. There used to be cock
and bull story about some benevolent
foreigners who paid our taxes for us I;
but even the marines reject that now.
The senate and house both furnished H.
Illustrations of how it is that the govern
ment has become so outrageously costly.
In the senate it was seriousl Y proposed
and gravely debated to appropriate ST.
100000 of the peoples money for the
purpose of digging up weeds, out west
somewhere, probably South Dakota, or
North Dakota, or both. When | was a
boy father sometimes thrashed me, and
he generally finished it off with the words,
" Now, get basket, 60 to the sweet po-
tato patch, gather it full of 'pusley,' and
and feed it to the pigs" Stern old Dem
Ocrat that he was, he never dreamed that
his son would live to see it proposed by
the men who make the laws for the
American Union to eradicate weeds at
public expense. True, they call this
DakOta--weed a Russian thistle; but in
Kentucky we might call our "pusey"
a Russian creeper, and that is about what
we will do, if Uncle Sam is to do our
grubbing for us, when it j. shown that
something Russian has found Judgment
in our SOIL
And thus it is that the government is
to do everything for the people, even to
the pulling up of weeds. There is nothing
new in this idea it is as old as the hills.
1t was practiced in times that were an.
cient when Herodotus founded history.
Egypt, Assyria, Greece, Rome, all tried
it, and it failed. The modern nations of
Europe tried it for ages, and are trying
it yet, some of them, and it always has
and always will fail. The doctrine that
it is he duty of the government to sup
port the people is only that old dogma
that Kings rule by right divine. 1t is
the superstition that government is a
blessing. which it is not, instead of a
curse, which it is-though a necessary
curse, just as that other curse is neces.
sary that you shall eat bread in the
sweat of your face, and which every
devil of us tries to evade every day of
our lives.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05


The weed proposition is no more vici-
Gus lnan the supplying of seed to the
people at public expense. There is a
grand old man in the agricultural de-
partment, who is trying to extirpate this
Russian thistle of our policy but he
will not succeed as long as the people
elect fools and towards and demagogues
to congress. This weed proposition is no
more vicious, and heap less expensive,
than our naval policy, which necesstates
the expenditure of many millions in the
construction of an imperial navy, to the
end that a man named Carnegie may
sell the government armOr plate, and a
man named Cramp may put the ships
together, and get royal bounties for EEK.
pediting" the speed of the craft. This
weed proposition is no more vicious, and
altogether less expensive, than the "om-
nibus public building bills" we used to
have when the treasury was full of
money. Then it was that just enough
of the sport was served up to secure
a quorum in both houses, and thus it
was that many towns got buildings that
should not, and Others that should have
had them got poorer buildings than
they should have had. This weed prop
osition is justice and patriotism and
craftsmanship incarnated, when we con-
trast it with the demands of certain old
granny professional sheep farmers in
Ohio-William Lawrence and Columbus
Delano-who declare that they can not
produce wool as cheaply as somebody in
foreign parts can produce it, and, there
fore, the proper caper is any to fine
American manufacturer so much per
pound who dare buy wool from the man
who will sell him cheapest. Well, Nc
Kinley imposed the fine, and then the
manufacturer comes before Mckinley and
says: "See here, Mack, you are the
only civilized ruler in the world who i'm
poses a fine (tax) on wool, and as con-
sequence / can't compete with foreign
manufacturers of wooden cloths. Just
let me write in your bill here about so
per cent fine on the American galoot
that would be 50 reasonably angloma-
Mae as to buy wooden fabrics from a
foreigner" Mckinley is a most oblig-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
THE LOST FOUND.
Typhoid Fever Causes n Runaway to
RepOrt.

Report.
Early in January last Chauncey, the
fifteen-year-old son ofeM. S. Moore, "a
wealthy man whose family resides in
Terre Haute, Ind, but who does business
in Chicago, disappeared from home, and
no trace of him could be found On
February 26 lad appeared in Chatta-
nooga, ragged, weary and hungry. and
soon after, from exposure, was taken
with typhoid fever and sent to the county
poorhouse hospital, under an alias. 4
few days ago, when convalescing, he told
the superintendent his name. His father
was telegraphed for, and says he has
spent several thousand dollars in trying
to trace the lad, and had $500 standing
reward offered.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
AIawyer,s Testimony.

Mr.. John w. Lyon. a prominent lawyer
at Port Jevis, ~ Y, writes: "With Qulnn's
Ointment have reduced lump or bone
difficulty on forward leg of my valuable road
horse, and am much pleased. 1t bad been
sno treated sSav T.r%u, and a
lunches, Quinn's Ointment has no equal.
For sale by druggists or sent by mail upon
receipt of $3.50. Address w. b. Eddy 4 Co.,
Whitehall, n. Y. For sale by Jno. NJ Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05

AT Barbertown, near Scranton, Penn,
andre Bartelli became angered because
the baby cried. He picked the infant
up out of the cradle, took the lid off the
stove and threw the little one on the hot
Goals. His sister rescued the babe, but
it was SO badly burned that it died.
Bartelli left the house and has not been
found.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
oN1 THiNo AND ANOTHER.

It 10 the iron in clay that gives the
ordinary brick its rcd color.
A house well built Of first class
brick will out last one constructed Of
granite.
The Corsan navy is not likely to
whale any other. II consists of =
I've oared whsler.
An English firm has invented AT
electric carriage Weighing about
1000 pounds, and calculated to rus
At . speed of az to lsh milea per
hour. according to the condition OF
the road.
Dampness has made the Corint THAN
capitals of the church Of the Made
leine IN Paris crumble, and recently
pieces Of stone have fallen, snd.nger
Ing the passers-by. The capitals arc
to be removed and new ones put in
their place.
Eisleben. the birthplace Of Martin
Luther, is sinking into the moor upon
which it is built. Measures have been
taken in recent years to drnin the
bog. without avail. and the inhabit-
ants are seriously thinking Of absn-
doning the town.
DR.. Kingsett, the chemist, recogniz-
ing that ozone, the natural purifier of
air, is produced in nature by balsam
trees-the pine. fir, lsrch and
eucalyptus-urges that such trees be
planted and cherished on farms, and
in towns and villages.
After North Carolina marriage
had been completed the judge was
asked what his charges were. "oh. l
generally let u man pay me what he
thinks his wife is WORTH" WAS the
answer The bridegroom, after
fnmbling in his pocket. pulled out =
quarter and gave 1t to the judge.
Although New York pavements are
never left down very long before some
enterprising contractor tears them up,
the time limit was probably reached
the other day. The stones had just
been placed in position on one of the
prominent streets by one gang of
workmen, when another set followed
and commenced tearing them up.
Only fifteen minutes separated the
two jobs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
CHIEF OF PYTHIAN SISTERS.
An Ohio Woman Who Has Risen to
Eminence In the Order.

An Ohio Woman Who Has Risen to
Emlnence In the Order.
At its Cincinnati session in 1888 the
supreme lodge Knigh's Of Pythias
granted permission the wives,
mothers daughters, sisters and
widows Of knights to form sister.
hood. Under this permission the first
temple of Pythian sisters was insti.
tuted at Warsaw, Ind. in 1888 The
order has since then spread with
gratifying rapidity and is now repre-
sented in nearly every state in the
union. Mrs. Hattie A. Robinson Of
Dayton is a t present supreme chief of
order, wing been the first woman in
Ohio t. sign an application for a
charter. At the organization of the
grand temple in Sept. 1889. she was
elected to the Office of grand chief.
and at the organization of the supreme
temple at Indianapolis in October fol-
lowing she was elected to tho office of
supreme senior, the second Office of
that body. As an executive officer she
possesses excellent ability and orna-
ments whatever station she serves
In other orders MrA Robinson has at
tanned high rank. She became
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
sAAx 81 sNoLAND rArs..
m u.ss.s Q.aiitsss 80 wssAsrf.i
Wassr MArks.

m Uatqss Qualities 80 WssAsrfaA
water Maras.
The paper alone Ii remarkable In
many ways-notably for its unique
whiteness and the peculiar feel" OF
erispness; while its combined thinness
and transparency arc guards against
two once very popular modes OF for
eery-the washing out Of the printing
by means Of turpentine, and erasuro
with the knife. The wire mark, or
water mark. is another precaution
against counterfeiting, and Is produced
In the paper while 1t Is In state OF
pulp. In the old manufacture of bank
notes this water mark WAS caused by
An cnorm~u number of wires lover
2,OOO) stitched and sewed together; now
1t is engraved in u steel-faced die, which
Is safterwurd hardened, and is then ap-
piled US punch to stamp the pattern
out of plates of sheet brass. The
shading of the letters of this water
mark further increases the difficulty
OF imitation. The paper is made
entirely from new white linen cut
tings-never from anything that has
been worn-and the toughness of 1t
may Dc EOuRHiy tStiiihteu bho
fact that single bank note will, when
unsized, support Il weight of thirty-six
porn's The paper is produced In
pieces Urge enough for two notes, each
of which exactly measures five inches
by eight inches, and weighs eighteen
grains before it is sized, and so care
fully are the notes prepared that even
the number of dips into the pulp made
by each workman is registered on
dial by machinery. Few people are
aware that Bank of England note is
not of the snme thickness all through.
In point of fact the paper is thicker in
the left-hand corner to enable it to re
tain keener impression of the Wig
nette there, and it is also considerably
thicker in the dark shadows of the
center letters and beneath the figures
at the ends. Counterfeit notes are in
variably of one thickness only through
ont
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
JACK NAPOLEON.
Murphy. r.mou. bulldog Is Quit. 4.

Murphy's Famous Bulldog L. Quite .
Sporting Character.
An interesting spectator at many of
the great bicycle meets NOWADAYS is
Jack Napoleon, the remarkably clever
bulldog owned by William F. Murphy,
the famous Brooklyn racing man.
Jack wears stovepipe hat us jauntily
and airily as Fifth avenue New
York; swell, and, as he is doubtless
somewhat near-sighted, he is com
PEELED to resort to the use of eve
glasses when he examines the entries
on the program or when he eagerly
scans the riders Us they come sprinting
to the tape on the last lap. Jack is
very fond of dry smoke" for when
ever he walks along the street or at
tends Il bicycle meet he invariably has
very English-looking brierwood pipe
in his mouth. III the sport moves
him to utter barks of joy as his owner
wins race, of growls of rage If
Murphy isn't in it at the finish, the
fact that he has pipe in his mouth
doesn't bother Jack Napoleon at all.
He barlss or growls, as the case NAV
be. regardless of consequences and the
pipe. but he never fails to cling to the
pipe. When jack was young and ag-
gressive, he was considerable of q
fighter, and is the hero Of many a hard
fought battle in the pit, but he has
long since retired from the arena, and
earns five good meals day rs mascot
for his muster and Il well-known bicycle
race team. His potency ns mascot is
in no way interfered with by the fact
that he is just 1a years old. jim Cor
bett once offered Murphy $500 for
Jack, stovcpipe hat, glasses and pipe.
but the brooklyn wheelmnn scorned
the offer, jacks chum on the team il n
monkey named McGinty, who sits on
jacks neck and rides through the
streets ~ proud us u Simian king.
While the late Lord CoIeridpe wa.
at Oxford, it was his duty us u fellow
to read the lessons in chapel, and ons
day he read, by mistake, the second
lesson where he should have read the
first. To conclud, 1t in the orthodox
way was hardly correct, as IL was not
the second lesson, but the first. nor
could it we'll be described as the 6rst
lesson, as properly 1t was the second
A moments hesitation supplied him
with the appropriate word: "Hars
endeth the wrong lesson.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
CHARACTERISTICS.

A rule in a New York society pro-
hibits man from ever cutting his
beard. and . member was recently
expelled for breaking It.
A German deputy. in the course OF
his speech said recently: THE peo-
Pile. the masses, know we'll enough
that it is extremely difficult to be-
come rich suddenly by honest toll,
excepting always in the case OF in
heritance or marriage"
During her travels In Africa, Mrs.
Sheldon, the exploring lady. was ex-
ceedingly embarrassed by receiving .
present of six hundred husbands from
local sultan. 1t was with much diff
Guilty that she succeeded in refusing
his splendid gift without giving seri-
Gus offense.
A New York woman who had lost .
favorite fox-tsrrier saw colored man
with the pet on the street and had
him arrested. At the police station,
however, the man told such a straight
story that she was in despair until
she fortunately remembered that she
knew the number of spots ON her
favorits and the man didn't Forty. +"
she said, "and six on his breast" and
sure enough that was the NUN Dor,
and she got her dog.
When little boy, Sheridan le Fanu
wrote an essay on the life Of man,
which ran IS follows: "A mans life na-
turally divides itself into three parts
tho first whom he 10 planning and
contriving all kinds of villainy and
rascality; that is the period of youth
and innocence. In tho second, he is
found putting into practice all the
villainy ard rascality he has con-
trived; that is the flower Of manhood
and prime of life. The third and last
period is that when he is making his
soul and preparing for another world;
That is the period of dotaue"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
Rinsis.s Curtain po,..

In the ringless curtain pole mad.
by an English firm there Is an unasr.
cut groove IN the under side Of ~.
pole, In which work = set Of natal
eyes, which hang out OF the opening
OF the groove, and roll In It ON ANAL
foiiers working in the undercut por-
ZION OF the groove. 1t Is ingeuious
and simple, and certainly seems lils,.
y 70 work more smoothly than the
ordinary curtain ring.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
THE VEGETABLE WORLD.

The longest plants in the world are
seaweeds. One tropical and one sub
tropical variety is known which meas
ures in length, when it reaches its
full development, at least 800 feet.
The "melto velenito," a species of
South Sea island tomato. largely cul-
tivated in Cuba, Jamaica and Costa
Rica, always grows fve-cleft, many of
the we'll developed specimens resem-
bling the human hand to a surprising
degree.
The vegetable boa constructor" is a
queer representative of the genus GU
cumis, which is grown in India for
ornamental purposes. the vines being
trained over trellises, verandas. etc
The fruit of this green vine is. both
in shape and color, the exact counter
part of the snake from which it takes
| its name.
Our common ''shee p nose" squash is
"thrown completely in the shade" as
far as fancied or real resemblance, is
concerned. by the pig squash" which
is native of Brazil and northern
South America. 1t is dark green and
white spotted, and resent bl..s n ley
less pig in almost every particular.
even to eyes and Snout. The eyes
are white circles, with black spots in
the center, and the "snout' is an ex-
crescence or protuberance caused by
an enlargement of the blossom end"
of the squash.
few years ago r portion of the
pavement In Groswell road, London,
was lifted out of its place in some
mysterious way Before workmen
were sent to replace it numerous
toadstools made their appearance in
the cracks between the misplaced
stone and its fellows Investigation
proved that the stone, which was two
feet one way by four the other. and
weighed 2if pounds, had actually been
lifted out Of place by the resistless
growing force Of these soft, sponRy
fungi
He Wants Damages.
Miss Grace Green, pretty young
woman living in Kingsvil1e. Ohio.
has been sued by an ex-lover.
Clayton c. Ryan. who demands 81 900
damages be anse of Miss Green's
alleged refusal to marry him. He saws
also that she declines to return pres
ents worth $500. This is the first case
Of the kind in that portion of the state.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03
He Wants Damages.

Within three months thirty-seven
stills have been destroyed and 1e5
moonshinsrs captured by United States
officers in the Big Sandy Valley, Ken
tucky,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03

Berry Rich, suspected Of barn burn
ing. was lynched By band Of white
caps In the northern part Of Crittsadsn
county. Kantna1u.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03

Henry Smith, who by impersonatinR z
reputable merchants swindled business
men in Chicago and other cities, has
been arrested In San Francisco.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-03

MRR HATTIE A. ROBINSON.
daughter of Rebekah In 1850, in TOM
pie lodge No. so, and soon therea fter.
passed the chaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
MNALl INU EINLNLNS

D,lucting ore ~ the alternative bids by the
syndicate 90 so C1O,Oo'. the bids for bonds on
Saturday amounted to Sl0i 10000. and 1t IL pre-
snmcd that the BID for al IN" bonds. or none.
will be accepted Yielding ;hc Government OF.
II has been expected that the success Of Ihe
operation would lit stocks ana stimulate bust
neys even though the Treasury might not act
ually get tho fun amount OF gold offered for
the bonds Purely sentimental reasons for an
advance are sometimes moro effective than
reasons more substantial. II only for time but
this readiness - investors to loan large sums at
a shade less than per cent Is not precisely evil
dcnce that Industrial or commercial uses for
money appear - be cnlarglng Whether the
gold VIII be rapidly extracted from the Treasury
I'm the ordinary course ~ business remains FOR
the time "A matter 81 doubt. Customs receipts
at present are about 10 per cent. and internal
revenue about 20 per cent. less than last year.
when the great depression affected income
terially. and for November. thus far. the total
receipts have been Sl592i "a against 500 1873 495
last year a decrease Of 80 per cent. while last
years receipts for the month were II per cent
I"ss than in November. 1892 Thus deficit of
nearly S0OoO.OOO has appeared this month al
ready ana the greatly retarded consumption OF
sugar and whiskcy does not encourage hopes of
quick revival 81 the revenue.
Imports Of merchandise at New-York In three
weeks Of November have been t2j $50 $50 against
$203l7.SSi last year. increase Of 256 per cent.
but imports Of drygoods here were 1882 62y
against $3.50. 53S las: year an increase OF A. per
cent 80 that other merchandise increased about
y per cent. This does not appear 10 make up
for the reduction i'm rates Of duty. Domestic eX
ports from New-YOrk have been 10 per cent less
than last year. and these figures point To "A large
decrease In the excess OF exports over imports
perhaps as much as $2j,OO0.000 But that
cess was 81. 396. 600 last November there would
remain substantial balance of exports, and the
upward tendency Of foreign exchange and the
expectation of gold exports would hardly be-
seen if there moi EUROPEAN sales Of securi-
ties OF other Withdrawals Of foreign capital
Some bankers look for gold exports this week
though the bond operation may have II contrary
influence.
The volume OF domestic trade is larger than
in October 10y about 10 per cent. but there was
about the same increase last year. that the
daily average OF exchanges through clearing
houses is only Z of per cent more than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

ton Of ending his life. No trace Of Secly has
We, been found nor is anything known regard
inr the use 10 which the large sum stolen from
the hanl, was put. 1t is believed. however. that
Nrh, will suln lee thrown on both of these mat
t,r% That Sccly should escape the detectives
who are seeking him j. almost impossible.
From The statement If the lawyer II" consulted
before going away. ii seems that he first g"t
mo The power If the ether man by nli>iak"
in bookkeeping which permitted an ovcrdraft.
The dcpOstor promised Ia make the amount
Good hu failed Il DO So. and So things went
from bad 10 worse. Scrly having PIT himself
completely in The power Of the man who was
using him. That III" transactions could CON
tuuc 50 long without discovery Is most aston
ishiug The bank officers have shown excellent
Judgment in making no effort 10 conceal IN"
facts They have taken the public into ihelr
confidence fully. The experience of the bank Is
an exceedingly trying one. bus ! BIDS far 10
BASS though il successfully. with lis good name
and standing nimpaircd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
Hmuscmfnts.


ABBEY'S TIIEATRE-The Queen ~ Brllian'S
ACADEMY OF MIsIC-s:l Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE The ManNman
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 e., - Bow"r' Evening con
and Vaudeville.
RIJOI THEATRE-Thc Fam.
BROADWAY THEATRE 1 Prince Anants-
COLI MHi'S THEATRE s:l3 Rush cts
EDEN MUSEE-ll TO 1i-Wo'!d in WaN-
EMPIRE THEATRE S.la-rhe hauhi" ssh p
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Iacin'a.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Oh az. AMI l-'h-
st.--i-''onceri.
GARDEN THEATRE S:l5-lItu~ Christ 'ph'r '"i"m"nS
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l IT, IN. ." II D. m
Flower Show.
VAEITM OrT.RA HOUSE SD \ Gai"tN GIL
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE >:li-Rob Roy.
HOYT"S THEATRE -S:3o-A MIX Whit" Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE S:i1-Der Herr senate.
KOsTEE d BIAI'S-Naudevlne.
IyCEI-M THEATRE S:ij-A Woman's Silence.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY or DESIGN Portraits OF
Women
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA OlSE-Carmen
parNFR's THEATRE SIS The New Woman.
PROCTOR : 10 a. m To 1890 y. m.-Nau1eNi'
PASTOR Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRE SD Much Johnson
STAR f'IIEATRF- s:I5- The Pacific Mail
THE TIFFANY CHAPEL. 333 ath-ave . a. n. go 1 80
1tTH STREET THEATRE brownies