davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
Icebergs and Flowers.

We naturally thinks of Labrador as a
country associated with snowdrifts, ice
bergs, with very little that is verdant or
attractive. On the contrary it has nine
hundred species of Towering plants, fifty
nine ferns, and over two hundred and
fifty kinds of MOSES and lichens.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
CHICAGO HERALD PROVERBS.

Write much but publish little.
Hope and fear run dead heat.
High tariff breads the high seas.
Soft snaps help to make hard times.
In diplomacy lying becomes fine art.
Value depends upon quality, not price.
Truth and falsehood often seem twins.
Those who fight for peace fight hardest.
There should be no shoddy in priests
cloak.
Set your own price on what you have
to sell.
Theory without practice is always left
handed.
Study does not necessarily imply OBJ.
servation.
After all, what is death but sovereign
narcotic?
Always touch your hat to penniless
statesman.
Care is as often an invited as an unbii-
ben guest.
Those that least fear death are the last
to seek it.
The failure of right is reparable, that
of wrong final.
Men will abandon a principle to die
for sentiment.
The premature is always in danger of
being frostbitten.
The biggest fools do not commit the
greatest blunders.
1t is easier to make congregation
yawn than yearn,
A good newspaper is the poor mans
circulating library.
A patriot is apt to feel lonesome on
political headquarters.
The farmer will find that high-tariff
calves take all the milk
Never indorse as partisan what you
would not do as an individual.
1t requires considerable originality to
state an old truth in a new way.
Before you can properly estimate 9TH
ers you must understand yourself
1t takes truly wise man to respect an
opinion with which he does not agree.
The more independent newspaper is
the nearer il comes to being democratic.
1t would require a separate weather
bureau to record the changes in public
opinion.
The man that undertakes to be law
unto himself is at once both slave and
despot.
In declaring friendship to be but a
name Napoleon betrayed the egotism of
his selfishness.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

DIR. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic never fails.
1t is a Sarsaparilla- Mandrake Princes
Pine Alternative, Nerve Tonic and Re.
storative Compound.
Cures biliousness, headaches, constipa.
ton, dyspepsia, irritability, sleeplessness
'the blues" swelled glands,
All blood impurities, skin diseases
scrofula, ague, dizziness, dull and achy,
tired" stomach and bowel disorders
blotches, pimples, moth, syphilis,
Impairment Of nerves, offensive breath
II does these great cures because :,
physics from the blood, liver and tissues
all the impurities, "ashes and debris
as IL were,
Without weakening but all the whine
strengthening instead.
1t causes the Liver to throw off It's Bile.
1t cleans out the entire alimentary canal
stomach and bowels alike, Kidding them OF
all effete, offensive and Shiny mucus,
worms and other vermin,
Restoring sleep, appetite, flesh, strength,
comfort, freshness and bloom-in word
health,
Including self-poise to the nervous sys.
TEN, and both sweetness Of breath and dis
position.
tits speedy in its action, improvement,
beginning as soon as the first dose Is swat
lowed,
And as certain as the law of gravitation.
Note the high standard Of testimonials
in circular at drug stores and around
bottles.
They are such as only the highest order
or merit could command-voluntaryo offer
ings from the cottage, princely palaces
and Offices of State,
Recording cures OF cases more grave and
complicated than ever heretofore success.
fully reached by medicine.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Sample Free.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

Or. Fenner sFAMILY( Salt Rheum Ointment.
Best for skin eruptions, Piles, Sores, Cuts,etc.
For sale by John NJ. Rose aud Mrs. Lou
Day, Hazel Green, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

DR.. Fenner's Worm Syrup. Brought $50
worms from our child. Mrs Sherick. Elida o, %
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

Mothers: One-fourth OF all the children born
die within the first year. Save your child by
keeping its stomach and bowels healthy by
the use OF DIR. Fenner's Sennatorla, the
best child laxative and corrective known.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

DR., Fenner's Soothing Syrup.
Allays irritation ard gives refreshing sleep.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
Complication Of Ailments,

chiefamong which were kidney complaint,
heavy backache, pain and soreness across
my Kidneys, also rheumatism. Had taken
bottles OF n celebrated kidney remedy with
out benefit. One bottle of your Kidney and
Backache Cure relieved AL my symptoms and
put me on my feet again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
GOV. FLOWER NOT CANDIDATE.


He Announces His Decision After Con-
ferrinK with Hill and Murphy.
ALBANY. Sept. 1s.-Gov. Flower an
noun-ed today that he is not candidate
for denomination. He made known his
determination after long interview with
Senators Hill and Murphy. Gov. Flower
said: II am convinced that my nomina-
tion would not be so likely 10 command a
full vote of the party as would the nomi-
nation of some other Democrat, and / am
too desirous of party success TO be candi-
date under these circumstances.
At the conclusion of the conference this
morning Senator Murphy said the declina-
tion of the governor TO be n candidate had
been wholly voluntary. and that no in
fiuence had been brought TO bear on him.
When Senator Hill left the executive
chamber he went direct to the residence
of Hon. John Boyd Thacher. This is said
to have a great deal of significance, as
Mr. Thacher has been mentioned as a can
didate for governor. Gov. Flower said
later:
''This is an important year for the
party. Republican victory in the fall
would likely mean perpetuation of Re-
publican controlsin tins state and Repub-
lican success in 1926 Our ticket must
have the earnest, aggressive support of
every Democrat to insure Democratic
victory, and the man should be nominated
who can certainly command that support.
As for myself, assure the Democrats that
/ will be found. as | have always been IN
the past, battling in the ranks for the sue
cess of the ticket which my party shall
pou1natep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

The Democratic party for the passage of
the new tariff law. and denounced the
machine Democracy Of New York city,
He said the outlook for the Republican
party at the coming election was encour-
aging.
Warner Miller was made permanent
chairman. The report of the credentials
committee, seating the Barnes delegation
from Albany and deciding against the
Milholiand delegates from New York, was
adopted.
Congressman Payne. chairman of the
committee on resolutions, presented the
platform, which extends greetings to the
6epublicans of Pennsylvania, Oregon,
khode Island, Vermont and Maine "for
their prompt and just judgment Of the in
competent Democratic administration. ="
The state Democratic administration is
denounced for extravaganza. National af-
fairs are referred TO as follows;
THE Democratic presiden. OF the United
States and the Democratic chairman of the
ways and means committee of the house
have announced that the war against the
protected industries Of the country has but
just begun, and that it is TO be prosecuted
TO the bitter end. On behalf OF the wage
Garner, the agriculturist. .he business
pire state of the Union, the Republican
party of the state of New York, in con-
vention assembled. accepts the challenge
aud pledges itself to defend against all as
sauits the rights OF t.e workingman and
his employer, both wantonly invaded by
reckless demagogues.
Then follows an arraignment of the
Democratic administration, declaring:
''Its most important achievement thus
far has been ftly characterized by the
chief executive as one of perfidy and dis
honor. Ii has rewarded the large con-
tributors to its campaign fund by appoint
ments to foreign missions; denouncing
the trusts, it permitted one of them to
formulate its tariff bill: promising TO con-
tlnue the vigorous foreign policy estab-
lished by the lamented James q. Blaine,
il substituted a policy of infamy when
Hawaii was freely offered IN: denouncing
the Sherman act as q eowardiy makeshiff.
ii was enabled to repeal the silver pur-
chasing clause of that act only by the help
OF Republican senators: arragning pro-
lection as a fraud upon labor, il passed a
mongrel protective measure so tainted
with scandal that il barely escaped the
veto of a Democratic president; advocat-
ing tree raw materials and an extension
of our foreign trade, IL destroyed
all the profitable reciprocal adj
vaneements made by President Harrison !;
pledging itself to the payment of just and
liberal pensions, IL treats the Union sol-
diers as II the q. A Il. badge was Il badge
OF beggary and brigandage; pledging re-
trenchment, IL exceeded at the last session
of congress the expenditures OF the corre-
spending session of the last Republican
congress Dy S21 COO in the face of decreas-
ing revenues and after IL had added $50
oC0.0oo 10 the public deot: while pretend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

ing TO lie ia favor Jf individual freedom, it
FASTENED TO enact an odieas income tax
force bill. impo wering deputy collectors 10
enter tae homes of citizens and eofnuei
them bY threats of official summons and
heavy penalties 10 disclose their private
affairs.
We denounco Northern Democratic
coneres smen To- permitting Southern
members 20 nroteet the chief prod acgs of
their section, while removing or largely
reducing the protective duties on The
pFoducis oi tAe North
''Ae favor an honest dollar, and oppose
any Effort whether by sas removal bf toe
tax on stags bank issues oE the free coin
ard anA we iavor an International agree
ment shich SHALL result in ths Use Of both
gold ard silver as circulating medium"
TIE administrsucn u Gov. Flower ss
denounced, especial reference being mads
90 his veto os the bilt - provide fands for
the police investigation og Sex York csfy.
For governor. Gen. Il. p. Tracy, in an
extended speech. placed in nomination ex-
Vice President Morton. He closed by
saying
"Feslaw delegates Of the convention. n
grave responsibility rests upon the Repub-
llczn party Of Nes York. It - eur aatv
30 plaoe in nomination todsw man who
is nos only able 80 carry khz state bat ons
who wlla sin a victory 03 sHch maxnlria aenf
proportions as 10 satisfy 3hs people os ths
nation Aaa The pe0pse 81 she commercial
~oria fas; iAe Repaellcsn. are coming
hack 80 power in Gssss, and are coming hack
tol stay"
There was . storm Of applause IS Gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
p,.f II, the seeiaii... Acquitted.

MapIsoN. Wis. Sept. Is~-The report OF
the Ely investigation committee vas sub
mittsd To tie full board OF university
regents this afternoon. II fnds DR.. Ely
had no connection with the printers
strike. did Dot advise or abet str kers and
waking delegates. nor make demand on
the proprietoFs that their office should be
made union. IL further finds that there Is
no foundation for the charge that Dr. Ely
believes iB strikes or boyeosts or any 81 sns
other charges that were made By SapeFin-
tendent Wells. and that the charge, "a
sort OF moral Justification Of attacks upon
life and property Is supported By the
teaching or practice of the University Of
Wisconsin" Is absolutely false. In clos
ing the report The COMMITTEES says; We
regret that our appointment TOR snch an
investigation should have been considered
necessary, bat silI nov etais tbaE we
entered on IL wlth a cole desire % ascer-
tain the Truth in regard TO tho charges
preferred We are pleased TO say that ths
result 10 a cosnpiets ysndieaii0n OF DIR.
Fly. and TIE teaching aud practices OF our
uusEaYs4syw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

Ovens Not to BE Cheated Out OF His
YIntnrY Over Breekinridge.

LKxfSsros, Ky, Sept. 18-The official
count of the various coGnty committees
shows q plurality for Osens Of 2T0 over
Breckinridge. There is no doubt OF the
COMMITTEES refusing 10 throw the nomina-
ton 20 Breckinridge, IS the action would,
In the opinion of conservative Democrats.
completely disrupt the Democratic party
in this district. A number OF bets against
Ovens were paid today.
LKxIssroS, Ky, Sept ls.-The official
returns by counties show 80 plurality for
Owens. bus Breckinridge's manifesto is
understood To mean that the district ootn-
nittee on Saturday viii be urged 20 20 be-
hind the returns made by the Democratic
eoantv committee The Brec ckinridge
men had a majority of the county eomTnis-
sioners. bur they were not disposed to 20
behind the returns from the precincts.
Here at BreckInFiage's home today ths
Brsckinriage aud Owens men we're equally
divided on the Fayette county committee.
ana IN. only settle man had the balance
of powsr. The committee met today. Set
lie to!egrarhed his congratulations
"a ". L. Owens. and Settles friends
On the committee umplrsd the count
without going behind any returns.
the manifesto or declaration Of contest
vas not Issued. late last sight. tiii pressure
hsi been brought 10 bear on district COM
gaitseefssn who were opposed 20 going
bshind The returns from the respective
counties. Ire ovens men claim that the
frauds wer. against them instead Of IN
their favor. and that money wAs besag
USED 30 get tie district committeeman 20
reverse TIE returns OF Ihe county commit
Tee. There is over $4,000 up IN tie dis
iriet ia waxeFs, aud those who pat ~
money on Brecsiaridge are anxious TO
contest the pFoceea.Sgs
Cmicaso. sept. Is.--fsoi. Balm anderson.
% Kentucky, whe Is nos IN ih- city on
BIS var 20 Ssw York. was asked what sg-
fec, he thought the defeat Of Brseksnridgs
soald have in his state. The Old gentle
man pulled his beard and said:
Il an glad Of IL Is wAl tszSA tas I'M
tsorsant lesson that even II AeaIpcxY As is
dangerous 30 get caught" iha yo1 op-
pose the eolonsss' well, ! dsa rot GE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

Tracy finished. and several members were
On sasr feet asking for recognition 20 sec
ona the nomination and ask Tor = vote by
sccaanation, hut Co. Baxter ireaSied his
way up the aisle and took the platform.
The kassett men sax him. snd there vas
tamuls. Quiet was restored and Mr..
Baxter began his speech. placing IN
nomination ]. Sloai Fasseit for governor.
When the name OF Faxsett was reached
there Was the noss remarkable scene Of
the session. reminding one Of the scene in
the Republican national convention at
Minneapolis when Blaine received the ap-
p!agse snd Harrison the vote. Men
jumped 10 their feet and waved hand
ke-chiefs and yelled themselves hoarse.
silas butcher. of Kings county. nominated
Stewart l. Woodford- n J. ). WISE, Of
New York, also seconded Mortoa's nomi-
nation. f A. Nash named Gen. Butter.
fed. Ex-Congressm Parker presented
the name of Judge Leslie W. Russell.
Cries for . vote followed. and the chair
man ordered the roll 10 be called by coan-
ties
Before Ontario was reached Morton had
been nominated. and when the vote was
finished the clerk announced: Morton
5Ssl IA Fasseti 81, WoodfoTd ~, Butterfield
~. RusseI 20. Bliss ala, ArksIl l. The
nomination of Morton was then made
unanimous, each of the opposing candi.
dates making short speeches, pledging him
their support.
Charles j. SaxtoE was nominated for
lieutenant governor on the first ballot.
Judge Albert II. HaIght was nominated
for judge of the court OF appeals on the
second ballot. The nomination was made
unanimous, after which the convention
adjourned sine die at 2.l0 a. IN.
Levi Z. Morton was vice president of
the United States during Harrson's adj
minisiratlon. He is 70 years old. Charles
L. Saxfon WAS born in 1876 and at the age
OF - enlisted In New York volunteer reg
iment, where he served until the close of
the war, retiring with the rank of SER
geant major at the age of ~ lie was
admitted to the bar in 1867. In 1856
he was elected TO the assembly on the Re-
publican ticket aud was reelected IN 1858
aud 1850. In 1889 he was elected To the
state senate and was particularly active in
the promotion OF the reform measures. la
1se0 he succeeded in securing the passage
of the bill known as the "Saxton Ballot
Reform Bill" He is noted for his brilliant
advocacy of every measure for the benefit
of the people. Balso.-reforTn. high license,
the corrupt practices act of $780, and the
university extension bill. all had hls
vigorous support. Senator Saxton is a
prominent member OF the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
rmpe.ehm.u. Trial Of Omaha. Mayor

OMAHA. Sept. iS-The impeachment
proceedings against Mayor Bemis was the
drawing card a: court today. and the room
in which were Judges Hopeweli, Ferguson
and Walton was crowded with lawyers
and spectators. During the morning ses-
sion nothing was done in The way of in
Producing testimony. the entire time being
consumed IN arguing the proposition Of
two counciimen to strike out portions Of
the mayors answer. on the ground that
they were redundant irrelevant. scandal
Gus and immaterial. CounciGmen Hazel
and Wheeler give their testimony in the
afternoon along a line tending to show the
misappropriation OF funds for the Kelley
Commonwealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

TsconA. Sept. is.-lspecial James
Hamilton Lewis Is credited here with ap-
proyiug of Nr. Hazards letter tsndsring
him the nomination for congress.
The state Democratic COMMITTEES has had
sepreseBtstlYss visit Seattle lately snd
make earefai inquiry regarding John Col
Bns' desire 20 have the spporiionment Of
tue state COMMITTEES. by proxy, changed.
50 AZ - gITe KING eouasy larger repre-
sentatlon iH the convention. Leader Col
nns has expressed himself 10 the effect
that tasre are = 10; Of Democris over shsrs
sho agree with him In this matter. but
the suns total Of The inquiry has resulted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
Tn, w,,.rv.v. Convention.

ToRosTo. Sept 1s.--The deep waterways
convention resumed business today. Vice
President SmaIley occupied the chair. and
President j. T. Thompson read paper
which was characterized by Mr.. Flower. of
81. Paul, rs temperate. practical. liberal
and concise, leaving no phase of the ques-
tion untouched. The speaker referred to
the two greatest men in Western railways
ivan Horn, Yankee in Canada, and
Hill, a Canadian In YankeedomD. aud
instanced their establishment of
steamship lines IS probable evidence
that they would not oppose the
scheme in hand, the Improvement
Of the canal system from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf OF St Lawrence. o.
A. Howland explained the terms
and effects of the Washington treaty
of 1859. In his remarks upon the treaty.
Mr.. Rowland was appiauded. and speak
ing OF war between the United States and
Canada as already verging on the impos-
sibie, he urged the formation Of an in
,ernational court to decide every possible
question that can arise in the future.
other delegates made comments on How
lands address, and the uncertain con-
struction Of the Washington City treaty
was especially noted. The convention de-
cided 10 make report and reccommenda-
ton for an international court.
Delegate Cooley. OF Chicago. read . paper
on canal construction. Mr.. Cooley spoke
of one underlying theory of waterways in
this continent. viz: That Chicago was
coo miles from the Gulf Of Mexico and
go miles from the Calf Of 81. Lawrence,
and the ultimate plan Of continental water
ways would be right angle With Chicago
al the corner. He said Chicago was doing
canal work for two-thirds of the cost OF the
suex. and Western cities would sooner
have iwenty-six feet waterways than
twenty feet. even If il involved some de-
lay. The convention took recess until
n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

SAS Francisco. Sept. Is. Max Pepper.
the Democratic politician. who stated that
the street sweeping company. of which
Chris Buckley, Joseph P. Kelly, the Dem
ocratic nominee for congress from the
Fifth district. and himself were proprie-
tors. had paid out money to be used in
brihing supervisors. was cited TO appear
before Judge Slack and show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
IN refusing TO answer questions on the
ground that by so doing he might incrimi-
nate himself. The citation for contempt
Is made returnahle next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
Connee.lcu, Repuhlie.n..

HARTroRp, Conn. Sept Is-The Repub-
iican state convention opened At 2o'clock
with w E. Simmons as permanent chair
man. The candidates prominently men,
toned for the gubernatoriai nomination
are John Addison Porter. Col. ". III.
Cheney and o. c. Coffin. Neither of these
claims the 253 votes necessary for choice.
and the contest tomorrow will be the most
heated the nutmeg state Republicans have
seau for wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
JOHN l.. WILSON DErEArEp.


SPOKANE. Sept ia-The Republican
county convention completed its work
late this afternoon. making the follow
lag additional nominations: Surveyor.
J.. W. strock: commissioners, Wiii-
lam Connolly. A. r. WEIGH; repre-
sentativss. Second district. William
III. stonsman, Third district, q. w. Tenn
pie, J. Z. Poster: Fourth district, Y. A.
Juii, O. B. Nelson. j. T. Candy.
OF the eight Legislative nominees sin arc
believed TO favor Attorney~Gensrai Jones
for United States senator and two are
aeere5l,ed N John L. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
Billy Bryan Splitting the Democracy.

scHCTiKR. Seh, Sept iS-The county
Democratic convention in which Secretary
Morton vas being fought in his home by
Bryan. resulted in a victory for Bryan, the
convention dividing. The majority in
dorsed free silver and Bryan for senator.
BEATRICE, Neh., Sept. ls-rhe Demo-
cratic congressional convention of the
Fourth district met here today and split
on silver. the straight element nominating
;. :. Alley, and the Bryan forces indorsing
silver and the Populisi candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
SENATOR BRICE WATCHING THEM.
Ohio Dem ocrats Net Likely to Denounee
the Trust Advocate.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. lS-The Democratic
state convention will ASSEMBLE in this city
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Senator Brice.
against whom an effort has been made by
some of the delegations to work up senti-
ment on account of his attitude in the late
tariff fight in congress, is here tonight.
The senator has trusted iieutenants on the
ground To look after his interests. as ap-
pears by the makeup of the various COM
mittees.
The anti Brice men claim only four out
of the twenty-one members OF the COM
mittee on resolutions. the principal one
of whom is Congressman Tom Johnson. of
Cleveland. The Brice men claim all but
two members. The committees are re-
garded as strongly in favor OF free silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
An oh.osnr rspul,., Book.

wAsniSeroS CRY. Sept is.-A recently
published book entitled "If Christ Came
to Congress" has been detained in the
mails pending an investigation by the
postoffice of the alleged obscenitv of the
publication. The author is NJ. w. How
ard, of Alabama, who expects to be
nominated for congress by Populist con-
ycn.ion to be held tomorrow.