davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23
COXEY NEARLY MOBBED.

Industrials mt Camp Lost Liberty Incensed
at Their Former Leader.
General Coxey came near being mobbed
at Camp Lost Liberty, near Hyattsville.
Md. He came for the purpose of taking
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23

Fear il Expressed that the Question Of
Succession May Cause Trouble.
Dispatches per steamer Tacoma an
nounce the death OF the King OF eiain- II.
n 8 Rather has been dispatched to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23
Short In His Accounts.

Postmaste Heed. of Albion. Idaho, Is
short In his accounts 81, 700; cause sup
posed to be gambling
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23

other horses we're driven around a back
road. and in this way he got possession of
them. The men gave chase to Coxey. but
he escaCed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23
DOINGs OF CONGRESS,
MEASURES CONSIDERED AND
ACTED UPON.

~ the Nations Capital = what Il Bslno
Done BY the Senate and House-OId Mae-
tsrs Disposed OF and New Ones Coassd-
cred.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23
The National Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The clubs of the National and Western
Leagues stand as follows In the champion
shin race:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23

Tanned elephant akin in over m incl
thick and brings very high prices.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-23

The Hebrew year commences Sep
TENDER G.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25
Tho Horses Memory.

A Middletown On, " paper tells OF
a horse belonging to Mr.. Schlemmcr,
of that place, who began to prick up its
ears and look very intently at two
ladies whom the butcher did not know.
AS they came nearer the horse became
more excited and reached forward
toward them as far rs the strap by
which he was hitched would allow.
One of the ladies said: "Oh, there's our
old horse" and went up to the animal,
which responded to her caresses by
rubbing his head against her shoulder,
The horse had been in the possession of
the lady's father for fourteen years and
until four years before, and had always
been her pet. No one who reads this
incident need doubt that horses have
good memories and affections for those
who treat them well.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

The following, taken from the
Stanford Interior Journal, is so
pertinent to the situation in Wolfe
county politics, that we reproduce
it entire for the consideration of
all whom it may concern: "When-
ever a Democrat tells you I'm
going to vote the secret ballot this
time you may put him down a
coward, who is going to stab some
of the nominees in the back with
his little cross mark. He has an
imaginary grievance and can wreak
his vengeance without being found
out, under the new order o! voting,
invented for the weak and COW ard
ly. No honorable man who parti-
cipated in the primary election
will vote against the nominees Of
that election, simply because his
man got left or because he Is out
of sorts with the party. He is
just as much in honor bound to
support the ticket as if he had
sworn in open court to do 50, and
we take it that few will be unfaith-
full to their obligation. The total
vote of the primary election cast
now for the nominated ticket will
elect it by several hundred and
take the wind out of the Republic
cans, who hope on account of sup
posed Democratic dissatisfaction
to carry the day. Let every Dem
ocrat do his duty and give the lie
to the Republican belief that they
are dishonorablo or treacherous."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

Notwithstanding the efforts of an
apparently large number of sore
heads to defeat Congressman AL.
Berry, in the Sixth district, the
"tall sycamore of the Licking val
ley" got there on the first ballot
and landed with both feet, to the
utter discomfort of his disgruntled
constituents. The convention was
held at Walton, in Boone county,
and resolutions were passed en-
dorsing President Cleveland's adj
ministration and presenting Hon.
John G.. Carlisle as the logical can
didate for president next time.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

The situation in the Eleventh
district is just now very interest
ing. John d. White, David Colson
and Silas Adams have the Repub-
lican vote 80 divided that if all
their uames are polled Hon. George
T. Stone, the Democratic nominee,
is almost sure to go to congress.
Let us hope that each of them will
hold on with bulldog tenacity.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

The Democratic party, ever the
friend of the poor man for the
poor mans sake, has recently re-
formed the tariff to such an ex-
tent that every laboring man who
has goods to buy for himself, his
wife, or his little ones, must feel
that it has been his benefactor,
and that, too, in time of his great
est need. Apropos of this we wish
to remak that the Democratic
party of this county has as clean n
lot of candidates up for the various
offices as ever sought the suffrage
of an enlightened constituency.
Indeed they are the peers of any to
be found in the land, and nothing
but party prejudice can find a fault
with any of them. Remembering
what the great party has done for
him, can any poor man fail to vote
for these men for county office?
We think not.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25
COURTEOUS BY INTUITION.
But He Would Throw Away the snuff All
the Same.


the Same.
A very little incident will sometimes
show the natural trend of a persons
nature. An old Scotchman visited an
office where some young men were con-
gregated, and, after concluding the
business which took him there, stopped
for n social chat. In the midst of this
he took out an old-fashioned snuff box,
opened it, took pinch of the mixture
and offered the box in turn to each one
present.
The surprise of one was reflected in
his face as he declined the proffered
luxury, says the Detroit Free Press.
Another smiled broadly as he said:
Excuse me-" but the third took a
pinch and held it in his thumb and fin
ger, while the old man replaced his
box, showing in every line of his
shrewd old face his appreciation of the
Snuf-takcr, and soon after he took his
departure.
What will you do with it?" asked
one Of the group.
Throw it away" was the reply; "but
l was not going to hurt the poor fell
lows feelings by refusing to take a
pinch. 1t is like eating salt with an
Arab-it makes you his friend thence
forth forever"
How do you know that?"
II have intuitions," was the quiet
answer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25
WOMAN'S LIFE IN INDIA.
An Existence without WIckedness, Bu
Intolerable.

An Existence without Wlckedness, Hut
Intolerable.
The position of the native women OF
Rajputana is singularly deplorable.
Penned from their babyhood within the
narrow limits of the zenana, they are
cut Oft from all contact with the outer
world, with which they communicate
only through their slave girls, seeing
not only no men but hardly any wom-
en-. very few ladies of sufficient high
rank living within visiting distance of
each otaer. They are quite uueducated,
unable To either read or write or work;
nothing, therefore, remains To them
but their affections, and these are out
ragged, their husbands protesting no
love for them and visiting them but oc-
casionally, their children being taken
from them at n very early age and
placed under the guardianship of men,
their mothers being considered unit,
and, alasl truly, 10 bring them up. Is
1t To be wondered at that such an edu-
cation, such a violation of every in
stinct, every need of human being,
should produce creatures singularly de-
PRAYED?
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

Hon. William Mckinley, COVER
nor of Ohio, and author of the in
famous tariff bill which bears his
name, passed through Lexington
Saturday, en- route to New Orleans,
where he will taffy the sugar bar
ons who recently quit the Demo-
cratic party. Courtesy prompted
Mayor Duncan to call upon the
prince of protectionists for a few
remarks, and curiosity provided a
crowd to listen while the train on
the Cincinnati Southern waited at
the depot.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25
Democrat, how about your neigl

Democrat, how about your neigh
Dor? Do you know that he is in
line for the congressional candi-
dates and the county officers? If
you have not entire confidence in
the way he will vote on the coming
9th of November, does not your
duty suggest that you see him and
ascertain his status on the situa-
ton? The Republicans are max
ing a still hunt, and unless you are
wide awake they will slip up on an
occasional vote which belongs to
us. See to it that they don't get
in any of their work on the unwary,
and all will be we'll with us.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25
The Carlisle club ut Catlettsbur

The Carlisle club at Catlettsburg
expelled 7. ID. Marcum, editor of
the Democrat, and Tom has issued
a card dencuncing those who said
he had ever belonged to the club
as " liars" scoundrels," etc. He
says the so-called club is simply a
clique of ringsters who are robbing
the taxpayers of Catlettsburg, and
they are mad because he opposed
their chicanery.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

The editor of this paper has
talked with several politicians
from over the district, and from
the best information we can gather
Beckner and Kendall will be elected
by handsome majorities. But ev-
cry Democrat must do his whole
duty to insure such a success.
There must be no sulking or skulk-
ing.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

The man who votes against the
Democratic party now, when the
beauty of the new tariff law is ex-
hibited in the lower prices he pays
for clotMng, shoes, etc, must be
akin to the folks that killed the
goose that layed the golden egg.
A little patience will bring him
both pleasure and profit.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25


The Republicans will make des-
perate effort to capture two or
three of the county offices, and to
their credit be it said, they have
nominated the best men in their
ranks To make therace. But DEM
ocrats should bear in mind that
each and every candidate on the
Democratic ticket is as good as any
they have or can name, and there
fore there should be no scratch
ing" Without Democratic votes
none of the Republican candidates
hope to be elected, and before a
Democrat thinks of voting outside
his party he should put to himself
the question: evil it be honest,
right or manly to pass my own
party candidate for a man who is
no better qualifled?" And his
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

Before casting vote every man
should acquaint himself with the
fact that the Democratic party
has 50 legislated that he can now
buy suit of clothes for one-half
what the same suit cost under the
Republican tariff laws, and then
vote for the party that has helped
him.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

The sugar planters of Louisiana
last year got the munificent sum
of $11, 609,S4 direct from the gov
eminent as bounty on the sugar
produced by them, and because
they can not perpetuate such pill
fering under Democratic laws they
bolt the Democratic party. One
who has figured out the per cent of
increase in this bounty, estimates
that for the fourteenth year $101,-
5lS,866 would be paid to Louisiana
planters. The Democratic party
did wisely in repeating the law,
and on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, every
man who has the love of country
at heart should go to the polls and
endorse its action. Vote the DEM
ocratic ticket "from eend to eend."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25
For Congress Long Term
Hon. 10. NJ. KENDALL,
OF Floyd County.
County Ticket.

Every vote for the Democratic
candidates for county office is a
vote endorsing the great party for
its interest in behalf of the labor
ing classes-the masses-and no
Democrat should fail from any
cause to so vote.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-25

manhood should invariably an
swer: "No; ten thousand times
mol will stick her under the
rooster"
The evening world., 1894-05-14
ELDORAD0 AGAIN OPEN.
The Park on the Palisades and Gilmore's
Band Drew Many Thither.

Eldorado was thrown open for the
summer yesterday afternoon. Tempted
by the fine weather, a large number of
people made the trip across the Hudson
to the Weehawken Heights. They strolled
fountain play. drank beer in foaming
bealters in the turret of Castle Rudes-
helm and ga2ed with admiring eyes at
the superb panorama which stretches
itself at the feet of the Palisades.
To the north. the wooded slopes of
Riverside Park limited the view. To tie
south, Manhattan Island, with its forest
of spires and tall buildings. merged its
pointed end into the waters of the bay.
against the green background of Staten
Island. Here and there a few prominent
objects caught the eye-the twin steeples
Of St. Patrick's Cathedral in their virgin
purity, Diana on her aerial perch, the
massive towers OF the big bridge, and
The World dome all ablaze In the rays of
the setting sun. The spectacle is one Of
which one never tires. The river. n year
ago alive with the war craft Of all ma
reverted to the state in which Hendri
Hudson found 1t. Hardly a boat was
seen on It's surface, and Its waters purred
by in sluggish d~esuetude. In the band
pavilion Gilmore's famous band. now led
by that versatile man Victor Herbert
Irish by birth, German by education and
American by ins~tinct-played sweet mu-
sic. Wagner and LisZt were the heavy
pieces, with Strauss's immortal blue
to please the more lightly inclined. The
band played well. with spirit and entrain.
Vocal selections were Jung by Mr.. Con-
rad Behrens and Mile. Louise Terzi.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
MYSTERIOUS MAN MISSING.
He Said He Was a Cousin Of Actor E. H.
Sotherp,

BATTING HOLLOW. May 13.-Colum-
bus Terry has a summer boarding
house here. He entertains among his
guest many actors. Last Monday a
man engaged board at the house. He
gave his name as +. Sothern, and said
he was a cousin OF T.. II. Sothern, the
actor. He announced he would prob
ably stay at the house until Sept. /.
The stranger was covered with dust.
He had ak from the railroad depot,
four miles away His general appear
ance was that of a tramp. He claimed
TO have been recommended to the place
by Lawyer Reeves.
The stranger also engaged board for
+. II. Sothern. who, he said, would be
down on Saturday. Sothern had no
baggage. He explained his trunks
would arrive by express next day. As
they did not come ne asked Mr.. Terry
10 telegraph to the Hotel Bristol for
them. The answer from the hotel was
to the effect that no such man was
known there.
When Informed Of the reply the
stranger simply stated there must be
some mistake. Later he strolled out,
saving he was going for a walk in the
fields, He a not since been seen in the
Vicinity. He left his board bill unpaid,
Mir. Terry believes the man is de-
mented, He thinks him about twenty
eight years old, and says he bears a re-
markable resemblance TO the actor.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
SAVED HIS W|FE'S LIFE.
Mrs. MenzieS Fell from a Central Park
Boat and Her Husband Swan
Ashore with Her.
A COLLISION ON The LARGE LAKE.
Msnzies Painted Beside His Unconscious
Wife When He Reached Land After
a Desperate Struggle.

But for the bravery c..I strength Of
James Menzies, of No. 30s West Twenty
sixth street. Mrs. Menzies would have
been drowned yesterday afternoon in
the large lake In Central Park. 1t was
the first Sunday the boats nave been in
public use this season. and the lake
was crowded with oarsmen in single
skiffs. large party boats, the swan fo-
tilla and the general fleet of craft IA
miliar to park visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menzies were In a round
bottomed rowboat. Mr.. Menzies In q
skilful oarsman, and he propelled the
boat, Mrs. Menzies sitting in the stern
seat and handling the rudder strings.
The boat made n circuit of the lake,
skirting the shores. and was returning
to the ~boathouse. at 8 =. M. When
WITHIN n hundred yards Of the boat
house n collision occurred with a large
boat. In which were two rowers. Mr..
Menzies's boat was nearly capsized,
and Mrs. Menzies, who had jumped to
her feet, was thrown into the water.
The lake is very deep at that point, and
the woman, who could not swim, disap-
peared for an instant beneath the sur
face. Her. husband pulled off his coat
strokes he reached his wife, and. sup
porting. her with one hand. he began to
swim for the shore. at least fifty feet
away. His progress was slow. Mrs.
Menzles had tainted, so she did not i'm
pede her husband by struggling, but his
clothing and boots soon got heavy with
water. Still. he struggled on, until at
last the shore was gained. On the ban
Mr.. Menzies fell unconscious by the side
of his wife.
Park Policeman Driscoll was the first
to reach them. He found Mr.. Menzies
reviving. but Mrs. Menzies was still
senseless. Driscoll worked hard to re-
suscitate her, but had not succeeded at
the time the Park ambulance, which
had been summoned from the boat
house. came rushing up, DR.. Gold
schmid, the ambulance surgeon, was
more successful. He quickly revived
Mrs. Men2ies. and she was driven with her
husband to the Presbyterian Hospital.
Last evening the patients were resting
easily. the only trouble being the ef-
feCts of the chill and exhaustion. Mr..
MenZies gave as his address the Ash
land House, where he Is well known.
The boat which had caused the ac-
cident vas rowed quickly way by the
occupants. and they managed to reach
the boathouse and escape In the con-
fusion. They evidently feared arrest,
and at all events left Mr.. Menzies "a
take care of his wife unaided.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
THE sUsQUEHANNA's TUNNEL.
Cars Will Probably Be Run Under the Pal.
isades Wednesday.

The Susquehanna and Western Rail-
road Company expects to have It's new
tunnel through the Palisades, near Fair
view. in full operation Wednesday. The
tunnel, with an exit on the Hudson near
Edgewater, is 5000 feet long, wide enough
for a double track, and cost about So, JOo,-
900. The spur from the main line Of the
Susquehanna is fully a mile.
The company will use the tunnel as
an outlet for its increasing Goa traffic,
which amounts to nearly three million
tons of coal annually. For many years
the D.. l.. and W. RR. has had the hand
ling of the Susquehanna coal cars, taxi
ing them at West End. The Susque-
hanna Company thinks the saving of
this expense will almost pay for the
new unnel inside of three years.
All the passenger trains OF the S. &
w. RR. go on the Pennsylvania tracks
at West End to Jersey City. Recently
the former built an extension to Wilkes
barre, Pa. 1t is thought that in time
the Susquehanna will build n large pas
senger station at Cliffside. the name
given the east end of the tunnel. and
so do away with the assistance of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
DIET IN A.. ID. 1000.
1t VIII BE Very Thin, and There
VIII Not lie Much Joy in IL.

NJ. Berthelot, the French writer, in his
forecast OF the world and Its ways !
A. D.. 1000, sets forth hat p%lutonic heat
obtained by boring shafts through the
neous core. Even il tina, Cannot Ss
done, says an editorial writer in the
lieves that all the electricity needed for
heating, lighting and traction or mechan-
ical purposes will then be stored up
waste, as the tidal forces and solar
energy, All the progress In chemistry
made during this century has only en-
abled us TO specifically estimate the
Frenchman confidently looks for the
time when the food supply of the race
will be simply In air and water.
This air ard water diet would not ex-
man race to-day. Certainly 1t would be
eminently economical Air is the tabled
diet of the chameleon. 1t is cheap and
circumfiuent. In combination with
not keep the brain up to the measure of
efficiency on air and water. II we ara
going to live on gases. the digestive ap..
Para'Is as at at PTrseGdt T Tbs psSnis w wna
v Ill hereafter find nutrient satisfaction
in air and water need have no kitchens.
no dining-rooms. The social character
of the family meal will be lost unless.
mates If every house shall gather
around n glass rank of filtered air and
water and. reclining gracefully, draw
the elastic food into their systems
through tubes. What a spirit of con-
VITALITY hat would foster!
II such IL to be the food supply In the
next century we Anticipated beings OF
the benighted nineteenth century may
abandon solicitude about our descend
ants. They will fare very we'll. Money
will b, a small consideration. The race
will no doubt fly, and hat will dispose
Of steamers and other vessels, for who
would go boating when he can hyr
This good time coming the present gem
Grafton will not see Perhaps M. Berthe
lot is wrong, for what assurance have
even scientists that the earth may not
be smashed by the impact OF a dead
n wandering sun or n comet and burn
up like the distant orb seen in
Ma res in 1856, disappearing forever. In
the mean time. from the standpoint OF
the last decade of the nineteenth CEN
fury, a couple OF pounds of good. juicy.
tender tenderloin steak are ininiteiy
more satisfactory food than a billion
cubic feet of edible air or an ocean or
eiIble water. upon which future genera
tons will feed. according to the French
man.