davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-17

Farmers are hoping and longing
for ram. Wheat in general for this
section will be light, whole fields il
some instances being killed But thC
corn crop is looked upon as fair II
prospect and large acreage is being
planted Farming in Western Kan
sas is like weaving some patterns OF
carpet. u is shit and miss"
Our city council is wdeawake and
progressive, The band stand which
has long been Hn eyesore to pedestri-
ans and Il htching rack for teams, has
been painted handsomely, the lower
part being utilized as store house
for the tools belonging to the city.
Under tho direction Of A. Worrel,
street commissioner onr streets are
being leyeled aud graded in work
manlike manner
Anxious mothers will be now at
their wits ends Vacation has come
and the average boy will do many
things to grleve his mother. He will
certainly be drowned if he goes in
swimming. IIe viii be run over and
killed il he visits the depot and
sundry other visions Of casualties rise
mp before the fond mother But
boys generally wiggle through vaca-
ton somehow and are ready when
school begins in the fall to take up
the struggle Of life.
A recent trip to Norton was very
enjoyable. Though important bust
ness WAS IN view, this completed, the
meeting with old friends and promi-
nent men of the county changed a
day Of arduous work to one of pleas.
ure. The court house officials are
capable and courteous. the profession
al aud business men of Norton i'm
press one very fayorably. Our friend
j. w. Conway Of tho Norton Cham
pion holds his way level, publishes an
excellent journal with increasing cir
culaton. Though we are always
royalty received at Phillpsburg and
visit to that cnterprising city is one
to be remembered, still to see Norton
is full Of happy recollections.
A train load Of thirteen cars loaded
with caCtle and hogs left Logan last
Friday at $3.50 p. III. for Kansas City,
consigned by Without 81 Reeder, A.
j, Bowman and Dougherty Bros.
Fair prices we're realized At Kirwin
it was supposed FIVE car loads OF stock
were to be added to the train and ac-
cordingly some of those who accom-
panied the stock got off thinking the
train would do soma switching, but
the stock had gone out with the
morning train and the cars starting
suddenly they could not reach
the caboose but bad to climb on top
Of the cars and face a driving south
east wind and the smoke of the en-,
CINE till the train reached Dows. On
stock trains no gentlemanly conductor
shouts "AIl aboard" but everyone
looks out for himself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-17

d. G.. Hoover will soon occupy the
Schleppy property near the depot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-17
Crop Report

Crop Report
The following is a summary Of the
crop report for the mouth ending
April 30, 1894, as regards wheat and
corn. The report is sent out by Sec
otary Coburn:
WINTER WHEAT.
Rains and favoring weather have
caused Il development most crafty
ing; fields that, in many counties a
month ago, were regarded as worth
less, now indicate partial crop from
u scattering stand Of healthy plants;
great areas previously promising,
but supposed to have been much, if
not fatally injured by the freezing
weather following March 20, appear
af practically unframed.
The counties from which most
highly favorable reports come are
Allen, Anderson, Atchison, Bourbon,
Brown, Chase, Chatauqua, Cherokee,
Coffey, Crawford, Dickinson, Donip-
han, Douglas, Elk, Ellsworth, Frank
lin, Geary, Jackson, Jefferson, Jewel,
johnson, Labette, eavenworth, Linn,
Lincoln, Lyon, Marion, Mcpherson,
Miami, Mitchell, Montgomery, Morris
Nehama, Usage, Osborne, Ottawa, Pot
tawatomle, Riley, Saline. Sedgwick,
Shawnee, Wabaunsee, Washington,
Wilson, Woodson and Wyandott;
while Clark, Greeley, Hamilton, Ness,
Norton and Wichita report their
former poor prospect vastly improved
These counties together produce 81
1868 bushels, or nearly AT per cent.
of 70045, $50 bushels of winter wheat
raised in 1892.
These statements applicable as they
are to portions Of the state producing
great quantities of wheat, do not OBJ
scure the fact that in other portions
the crop at best can amount, COMPARE
lively, to but little, the plants yet
alive being so scattered as to constant
lY suggest the question as to whether
the ground might not wisely be re-
planted to other crops.
Chinch bugs are reported in varl-
GUS localities, but in scarcely single
instance as doing any damage what
ever. No mention is made of any
other insects.
CORN.
The uniformly favorable weather
and soil conditions throughout the
entire corn belt of the state, during
nearly or quite all Of April have af-
forded season well-nigh unprece-
dented for the planting and germina-
ton of corn. An unusually large
proportion of it is already in the
ground; in the southern counties
many fields are receiving their first
cultivation, and show a most satisfac-
tory stand. In the central and north
ern counties the situation is equally
encouraging, although work and
growth are somewhat less advanced
The acreage planted Will undoubt-
eddy be very large, and augmented,
too, by much ground upon which
winter wheat has failed, and where
oats and spring wheat have been seri-
ously harmed by March cold, Re-
ports indicate that in Kansas the lis
ter has become the complaining
machine of the day, and has, at least
for the time being, in great meas
ure superseded all others.
-------a--s --~--------
| Deserving Praise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDITOR: The striking Jap
anese at Koloa had not returned to
work on the Goth inst. These
men (about 100 men of the last
two lots, Nos. "a and 25) come
from a part of Japan the inhabit-
ants of which are known as trouble
some and unruly. There are some
bad characters among them, dis
charged schoolmasters, ETC., who
act as ringleaders and conspire
against the plantation to do as
little work as possible. 1t is not
true as, stated in the GAZETTE, that
the overseer, Schimmelpfening, has
beaten the men. They assaulted
him because he tried to make them
work properly, and he was hurt so
much that he had to stay in bed
for three days. The ringleaders in
this attack were convicted and
punished before the Court. The
men seem to act under an under
standing with other men of lots "a
and % on other plantations, who
no doubt contribute to common
fund. The Japanese inspectors do
not blame the manager of the plan
tation for the strike of these men,
there having been no trouble on
the plantation for several years.
The men were all arrested and
confined in the Lihue Jail, but
were released on their promise to
return to work. This promise they
did not, however, keep.
KAUAI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
MEASLES ON BOARD.
A Case During the Trip of the
Australia.

When the Port Physician boarded
the Australia on Saturday morning
he was greeted with the news that
there was a case of measles on
board. When the doctor investi-
gated, however, he found that the
one afflicted with the disease had
fully recovered.
The child of Mrs. Maxwell was
the patient, and the case broke out
soon after the Australia left San
Francisco. When DIR. Myers, who
is acting for DR.. Andrews during
the latter's illness, examined the
child, he found that she had passed
the worst part of the disease, and
was as good as well.
AS soon as it was discovered on
the ship that there were measles
aboard, the child was isolated from
the rest of the passengers and at
tended by her mother. Their hand
baggage was fumigated, and all
precautions taken 10 prevent any
spread of the disease. The conse-
quence was that the ship arrived
without any spread of the conta-
gion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
IN HAMAKUA.
Friends of the Horners Celebrate a
Wedding Anniversary.

HAMAKUA, Jan. "a A dance
was given on January Doth at the
residence of Mr.. J. NJ. Horner, ST.,
to celebrate the forty-eighth an
niversary of his wedding. 1t
proved to be the greatest social
event of the season, and was a
brilliant success in every way, and
was enjoyed immensely by all the
participants.
The handsome residence was
made still more attractive for the
occasion, being most beautifully
decorated with evergreens, flowers
and ferns, Chinese lanterns, ETC.,
and presenting the most charm
ing picture imaginable.
Dancing commenced early and
was kept up until nearly midnight,
when refreshments were served
after which dancing was resumed
and brought to finish by the old
time-honored Virginia reel.
At this family reunion the guests
came from both far and near, and
among the number were noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horner, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Homer, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. J. Homer, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Renton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Bla-
COW, Mrs. Frank Winter, Mrs. r.
w. Podmore, Mrs. Poulsom, Miss
Kate White, Miss Emma Mullin-
ger, Miss May Alexander, Miss
Josephine Barnard, Mr.. c. Motley,
Mr.. Geo. Osborne, Mr.. E. Madden,
Rev. Erec Lewis, Mr.. J. NJ. Leon
hardt and Mr.. J. McClennon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
THE HAWAIIAN MIDDLE.
Opinions Expressed by the San
Jose Mercury.

WV
Executive encroachment upon
the rights of Congress is a bigger
Issue than the tariff bill.
Gagging the Hawaiian question
by forcing free trade tariff bill
upon the House is the latest freak
of Democratic idiocy.
Cleveland would not have kept
the Corwin guarded in midstream
if he was not ashamed of the pur-
pose he used her for.
The Hawaiian muddle threatens
to become such a miserable i'm
broglio of force and fraud on the
part of the Administration that we
will have to impeach the President
in defense of our national honor.
The Government could pull
down the American flag in Hawaii,
but it cannot pull down the peo-
pie.
Grover makes his difficulties as
he goes along, and instead of sur
mounting old ones he piles up new
ones.
Perhaps Grover is making all
this trouble for himself as kind
of anti-fat exercise; but it is hard
on Gresham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
Wouldn't Pay Their Taxes.

Eight natives on Molokai have
refused to pay their taxes. Suit
was brought against them and
judgments obtained. They have
taken an appeal to jury. Ma
hinu, who will be remembered as
an undesirable member of the last
Legislature under the monarchy,
figures as ringleader in the trans
action. The ground upon which
the refusal was made is that Mrs.
Dominis is the sovereign of the
country, and that no one else has
any authority to collect taxes. The
mossbacks of Molokai are year
behind the times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
PICTURES FOR THE FAIR.
Views of Hawaii For Foreigners
Delectation.

The Hawaiian Exposition Com
pany will send up to the Midwinter
Fair by the next Australia about
100 Hawaiian views taken by ]. j.
Williams. The views are excellent
ones, and are now on exhibition at
King Bros. store, on Hotel street.
Among the views are pictures of
the Executive and Advisory Coun-
ellis. with members of the Cabinet
in the center. The public buildings
include pictures of the Oahu Pris-
on, Station House, with photos of
the Marshal and police captains;
the Executive and Government
Buildings. The schools are repre-
scented by Oahu College, st. Louis
College, Kawaiahao Seminary and
Kamehameha Schools.
Among the private residences are
those of VIM. Rice, James Camp
bell, DR.. McGrew and others.
There are also pictures of the
Central Union Church, Roman
Catholic and st. Andrews Cathe-
drals, the Mormon Church at Laie,
and Kaumakapili and Kawaiahao
Churches.
Altogether the views are well Sc
lected, and will make handsome
representation of Hawaii at the
Fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30

unexpired term of a lease of land
containing the Kahului house OF
G. E. Boardman was put up at
auction at the upset price of $500.
Mr.. Chillingworth acted as auction
eer in place of Mr.. Everett, but no
bid was made.
The Waikiki Minstrels, in spite
of reports to the contrary, will defer
their entertainment till some even
ing during the February moon.
Weather Pheasant. with very
light showers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
A WELL KNOWN MAN.
The Death and Funeral of Jack
ALLAH.

Jack" Ailau, one of the best
known natives in Honolulu, left on
the last Australia accompanied by
his wife to take charge of part of
the Hawaiian exhibit at the Mid
winter Fair. Saturday, when the
steamer arrived, his many friends
were greatly shocked to hear that
on the 18th instant, in San Fran
cisco, Jack had died. His wife re-
turned, bringing the body with her.
The funeral took place yesterday
from the Ailau house on Kukui
street. There was very large at
tendance, both natives and whites
being present to do honor to the
well-known musician. The pail
bearers, who were principally his
fellow-members of the Quintette
Club, were as follows: J. l.. Kaulu-
kou, Jos. Heleluhe, David L. Kala-
waia, kama Wiliokai, Jno. Kala-
ma, Kemalia Kuhia, Joe Aea and
D. Kamoehookahi.
The band accompanied the fun
eral procession to the cemetery,
where many loving friends laid
flowers on the grave. Jack will be
greatly missed as a most familiar
figure in Honolulu, and his wife
has the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
MY Machinery


is the newest in use in all OF
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
to be able TO turn out as perfect work as
cau be Obtained in any part OF the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted US to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRIcEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
What is Their Business.

Mr.. EDITOR - Quite a large
number of strangers have come
from the Coast on the last few
steamers, travelling in the steer
age. Some of them are rather
tough-looking citizens. | am, with
others, wondering what their bust
ness is. Is the police department
on the lookout ? CITIZEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filled. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more OF that
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30

Our Mr.. T. ]. King has
gone to the Coast by the
Monowai for another full
cargo of Hay and Grain.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30

The 6 ENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, London
REPORT that it ACTS as CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
Dr. GIBBoN, Army Medical STAFF Calcutta
states: 1.-TWO DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
DIARRHGA."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30

Mr.. c. R. Bishop, who was ex-
pected by the Australia, will prob
ably return by the next steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-30
Mem embellishments
That Joyful Feeling
Will be experienced by EVERYONE IN
fortunate enough to be obliged TO wear
specially ground
SpectacleS Or
Eye Glasses
on reading that we are now fully
equipped to manufacture anything
and everything in the
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait o. six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
whsn Ersry MAn's word u Good.

\Chappie (his first attendance at a
IN. TO elderly friend)-What shall
PlS 70 my partner about?
lElderly Friend-Her beauty
Chappie but II she doesn't happen
>beautiful? -,
&erly Friend--No matter; she'll
your word for II. Jury.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
Sellars sunshine.

Farmers are busy planting corn.
Look ont for cut worms, as there seem
20 he thousands of them.
Elder ]. A. Howard left home for
Rowan county, to hold some protracted
meetings. Union, peace and love will
prevail If all of Gods children will pray
Tor 1t. This neighborhood all seems
about quoted down and in peace once
llore.
The Union Sunday school that was or
ganizcd at Amyx school house, on Red
FLYER, fey,weeks ago, is in fine working
order. J. b. Amyx is superintendent,
z James Stricken assistant superintend.
ent, j. T. Amyx clerk, Mrs. Alice Amyx
teacher of class No. 2. The attendance
is large. Praise the Lord for the good
work 20 on.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of conversing with Sam II. Taulbee. He
reports that J. A. Howard had held a
>series ofrmeetings at Pleasant Run, and
rhe fruits, he had done much good.
man and wife were divided by
oinations, there was now union, 1t
s nc as though Satan is being
ven out, and hope he will stay out,
MATT
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
Grassy Creek Culllngs.


Ada Cecil, daughter of Oscar Cecil, is
very low with fever.
JEFF Phipps, of Pleasant Ridge, attend.
ed church at Grassy Sunday.
Ried, on she 9th ult., of consumption,
George DeHaven, son Of Matt DeHaven.
~ Henry Greenwade and several others
pm West Liberty attended church at
rassy Sunday.
Ink DeBusk, of Fleming county,
Tin this neighborhood several days
eek on business.
j. T. Pieratt, of your town, filled
ointment at Old Grassy church
En-, y4ay. Rev. DUNCAN was present.
Lou Emsa, the little daughter of G..
7 Il. Robson, is on the sick list at her
grandfather's, Samuel Byrd, near this
! place. CINDERELLA.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
Blue Grass Beauty.

This fine young stallion will also make
the season of 1894 at the same place at 50 to
INSURE, money due when colt is foaled or
mare is parted with, with lien on colt until
season money is paid.
Here is the equal of any colt in Kentucky,
15X hands high, years old the 9TH of May;
bright bay, with good name and the grand
est tail you ever saw. Goes at all the gaits.
Sired by Eagle Drennon, he by Blue Jeans;
first dam Bird, by Lexington, one of the best
mares in Montgomery county. Bird is the
dam of two blue ribbon colts. and has rack
ed a mile in three minutes. Second dam the
celebrated Hiram WilkersOn saddle mare.
Beauty is perfect model in every respect.
ns-coME AND SEE THEM.-eN
nss-A premium of So will be given for the
best colt of either horse shown at the Hazel
Green fair in 1895.
March 5, 1894. RAY MOSS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
SHE KNOWS A LOT.
That Is the Secret OF the Really Popular
Girl.


Girl.
The really popular girl always knows
lot, says the Philadelphia Enquirer.
She knows enough not to gossip about
people who have done her favors and
who are In way OF dong her favors.
She knows enough TO dress appropri-
ately at all times and never to be over
dressed. She knows enough not to
wear diamonds, discuss religion or pol
tiles. boast about her ancient lineage
or tell long-winded tales. She knows
enough to keep silence and she knows
enough to talk well.
She knows how to dance, swim, row,
sail boat, play the piano and banjo,
sing negro melodies and college songs.
She knows enough not to give away
all the funny condolences that the boys
give her when in the blues or feeling
particularly good, and she knows how
to cook when they are stranded on an
island, becalmed and without oars or a
stick with which TO pole home. She
knows just how to catch fish and
then to cook it, and he knows enough
not to growl and whine and complain
until they are safely home.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
Meddergrass Instructs a CoiIeeIan.

"Hello, Hayseed!' called out rude
young freshman to Farmer Medder-
grass.
"Young man." replied the farmer,
''you attend that college on the hill
there, don't you?"
Eyes"
"Then let me tell you something that
is not taught there. 1t is unpardonably
incorrect to speak of hayseed. That is
something which does not exist. Hay
is dried grass, and the proper term is
grass seed. Just remember that
Jury
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
His Grace.

Doddeworth latter violent waltz)--
How do you like my dancing9
Bella Donough--It reminds me of the
patron saint of the art
Dodgeworth - Who's that = Terpsi-
chore?
bella Donough NO; st. Vitus.-
Nudge.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
HAZEL GREEN, KY, March 10, 1894.

HAZEL OREEN, NY, March ~, 1874.
Messrs. DuBoise K Webb, Louisville, Ky.
Gentlemen-Through the kindness of Mr..
Spencer Cooper, editor of the HAZEL
GREEN HERALD, | was afforded an OppOr-
tunity to try the efficacy of your Electro.
poise," and l must say that it acted like
magic-almost miracle to me. was taken
down with intlamatory rheumatism on the
9Th inst, and in "a hours my legs were swol.
len and my limbs ached with pain almost
unbearable. l had no use of elbow, hips,
knees or feet, and in this helpless condition
| continued to suffer until the 9th, when Mr..
Cooper came and offered to use the Electro.
poise. ! had no faith whatever, but like q
drowning man catching at a straw, consent.
ed to its use. In four hours the pain left
my leg to which the 'poise was attached,
and | continued to grow better until the
following Monday, when | was able to sit
up all day, and had not a pain about me.
Today (l9th) resumed my business, and
feel as well as l ever did. should add that
just two years ago was confined to my bed
for four months by a similar attack that the
poise might have cured in tour days. BE.
LIEvE now, and hope all who are afflicted
as was will try the same remedy.
Gratefully yours, f. n. DAY.
We are acquainted with the facts In this
case, and can youch for the truth of the
above. ]. TAYLOR DAY.
JNo. III. PIERATT.
ID. b. JAMES.
Nothing has ever received so many testi.
monialS from trustworthy persons, many OF
whom are known to us.-Western Recorder,
Louisville.
The Electropoise Is a mystery to me
almost a miracle.-( Elder John |. Rodgers.
In one night the Electropoise relieved me
Of congestion of the brain and vertigo
Rev. Geo. III. Means, Covington, Ky.
A friend Of mine was entirely cured of the
opium habit with the Electropoise. --Rev.
w. w. Bince, Hustonville, Nv.
The Electropise Is wonderful instru.
ment, and IL Is more wonderful as TO how IL
does its work, yet il does tit. L. c. Brin.
ley (Plowsl Louisville, KY
Address DuROIS AZ WEIR
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
MORGAN COUNTY NEWS.
Maytown Missiles.

Z. B. May has gone to Pikeville on
professional business.
Our townsman, 1. w. Rose, has been
appointed county attorney for Morgan
county, vice Samuel Salyers resigned.
Rev. Doane, of Campton, was in town
last week and made proposition to our
people in regard to building an academy
and commencing a graded school at once.
The citizens of town and vicinity have
accepted his proposition, and contract
will be entered into this week and the
good work commenced at once. A good
move in the right direction.
MINDLESS
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
EAGLE DRENNON.

This premium saddle stallion will make
the season of 1894 at the stable of w. 1.
Swango, in Hazel Green, KY, at 50 TO IN
SURE A LIVING COLT, money due when
colt is foaled or mare is parted with, with
lien on colt until paid. :,
EAGLE. DRENNON is eight years old
this spring, nearly 16 hands high, beautiful
name and tail, plenty OF style and stamina.
Sired by the famous Blue Jeans 3, LIST dam
by the great PAGER John Nosley, sire of the
dam of Maggie F. 2:22; I'd dam by Adams
Express, noted saddle horse; Sd dam by
Slashum; 4th dam by Copperbottom. Eagle
Drennon is half brother to Roscoe sold Tor
81 500. and eight more that sold for 81 900 or
more. Blue Jeans horses have for several
years sold higher than any saddle horses in
Kentucky. Eagle Drennon can show what
he is for himself. His colts saddle from
any class of mares. Any mare that can out
rack or trot him, bred free. He took two
blue ribbons at the Hazel Green fair last
year.