davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-29
tanned from the treasury for gold

tanned from the treasury for gold
certificates, of course, without inn
pairment to the reserve. During
the last two years, however, the
treasury has been called upon to
furnish nearly the whole, of the
requirements transportation, and
there have recently been conside-
rable Withdrawals for other uses.
To the end of September last the
total redemptions of United States
notes in gold since the resumption
of specie payments were $1S1, 800,-
600, and the total redemptions of
treasury notes in gold from their
first issue were $6S,500,000.
The two important events of the
year affecting the condition of the
public debt were the issue of $780,
100000 of 5 per cent. bonds to re-
plenish the gold reserve and the
stoppage of the purchase of silver
bullion by the issue of treasury
notes.
The amount of the new issues of
United States paper currency put
into circulation during the year
was $3.50, $50, 100, having been ex-
ceeded but once, in 1892. The
amount of worn and mutilated
notes redeemed was $4,000, 200.
This also has been exceeded but
once, in 1893. The total paper
circulation reached its highest
point in May last, when it stood
at $1,175,0O0,0O0. Since then there
has been slight contraction,
caused chiefly by the gradual re-
demption and retirement of gold
certificates, the issue of which was
suspended, as the law requires,
when the gold reserve of the treas
ury fell below $100,000,O00. The
amount of counterfeit silver coins
and fractional currency detected
at the offices of the treasury during
the year was $4,000, an increase
of 5000 over the year before.
Notwithstanding a change in the
regulations whereby senders of ma
tional bank notes for redemption
were required to bear the charges
for transportation, the redemptions
were the heaviest since 1886,
amounting to $105, 100000, or more
than half of the average circula-
tiOn
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-29
BURIED coin.


Frsddfe in Vspnsasss.
Since the 24tfr inst. The citizens
Of Union county, Tennessee, 25
miles from Knoxville, have been
going daft over the advent of Anna
Mcdonald, an Indian woman from
the Cherokee tribe of the west.
The commotion this Anna Me-
Donald has stirred up among the
people about Log mountain, six
miles from Luttrell, is something
without precedent in this country.
In short, she has IL men now
engaged in tearing down large
Indian mound, and declares that
she will expose a treasure of $780,
600. She claims this amount was
paid her grandfather, Chief McIn-
tosh, by the whites over a hundred
years ago for large estate sold
them by the Indian chief. McIn-
tosh being afraid the whites would
rob him, buried it there. Up to
last Monday night gold was found
to the amount of nearly $4,000.
She is being backed by some of
Union county's richest men, and it
is only matter of time before the
whole amount will be found. The
several mounds referred to have
nearly all been smoothed down by
the roads, but are easily located by
the help of compass. The first
one opened was said to contain
about $4,000, and 80 feet directly
east of this 10000, together with
some old Indian relics, was un-
earthed. Miss Mcdonald has q lot
of men guarding what she has al
ready found. The gold'is in bars.
She refused to have any more work
done until some of her own people
arrive. She claims that she is
afraid of the whites. The we'll
known Indian doctor, J. f. Baer,
left about three or four days ago
to get lot of her people in the In
dian Territory. They are expected
to arrive soon, and then work will
begin again. She has gone forty
yards northeast from where the
100000 was found, and on account
of her not wanting it opened until
her own people arrive it is thought
that at least 100000, or perhaps
more, will be found there. About
one thousand people visited the
place in one day, among them be-
ing some very prominent men from
Knoxville, Greenville and Middles-
boro. Farmers of Union and the
counties have abandoned
their work and focked to the scene.
Miss Mcdonald has expressed
desire to have part of the state mi
litia there in order that her discov-
Dry might have better protection,
but, of course, the militia will not
be sent. Her hackers, five in num-
ber, are to receive $1,000 each for
the money they put out for the un-
earthing of the gold.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-29
NEATLY TRAPPED
Was An Imposter BY Manager James E.
+ Fennessy. a r.a'..'-

h Fennessy. r.a'..;1
J. A young man who gave his name
as Ignatius Haney got himself in
% disagreeable scrape last night.
The story is that Haney has a
Ipenchant for attending the theater.
His long suit is VAUDEVILLE shows.
1t is supposed that he could sit
Through q melodrama if necessary,
but he has shown q decided prefer
ence for variety performances. In
some manner the young fellow
tumbled to the fact that it is Gus
tomery among theatrical managers
to extend courtesies to each other.
Several days ago he appeared at
the Peoples Theater and asked for
couple of seats, claiming they
were for Treasurer Ed Awkward, of
the Grand opera house. He was
given the seats, but was informed
that in the future it would be bet
ter if he would bring written or
dor from Mr.. Awkward.
About 8 o'clock the night follow
ing the telephone bell ut the Peo-
pies rang, and Colonel James E.
Fennessy, the clever manager of
the house, happened to be alone in
the Office. TIL, speaker said he
was Mr.. Ed Awkward, and asked
Colonel Fennessy if he would favor
him with couple or seats. The
last named gentleman at once an
swered in the affirmative. A short
time thereafter Haney presented
himself at the Peoples box office.
While Treasurer Eddie Winterburn
was presumably hunting desirable
seats for the young man, Colonel
Fennessy was doing some lightning
work at the telephone. By the time
that Haney had been given the
two seats Mr.. Awkward had reached
the Peoples theater.
THAT man is an impostor," ex-
claimed Aylward, as he saw Haney.
The latter was then called into
Colonel Fennessy's office. He tried
to smooth the ruffled feathers of
the hustling manager of the 'home
of vaudeville" but received large
thump in the mouth which felled
him to the floor. Colonel Fennessy
then gave Haney a choice boquet
of shoe leather, after which he al
lowed the impostor to rise from the
floor. A conversation between the
two theatrical men was then held,
and it was decided not to prosecute.
He was consequently dismissed,
after receiving lecture tinged
with remarks from Colonel Fem
messy which fairly sizzled with
birthstone. 1t is now a 1 to 2 shot
that the next time Brother Haney
places his visage in front of the box
office at the Peoples he will have
the necessary coin of the realm in
his fist.-Cincinnati Inquirer, 25th.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-29
She Wants the Herald.
FRENCHBURG, XIV.

Nov. rs, 1871.
Mr.. CooPER-Dear Sir:-Please
send me the good old HERALD for
three months, for which you will
find enclosed 25 cents, Send paper
and present my best wishes to your
numerous readers.
Respectfully,
CLARA SEXTON.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-29
HENRY WILLIAMS.

The distillery warehouse of b. b.
Golden, near Barboursville, KY,
was destroyed by fire on the 18th
inst.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-29

Kentucky. He says that now he
will live and die here, and / see
where he is right. HYPHEN. r~t
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-29

Subscribe for THE HERALD. 81
a year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
GOOD MORNINGS!
PAGE FOR THE CHILDREN's EN-
JOTMENT.
The Two Storiss-Pux1'es viii Appear j"
Next Sundays Paper, So Look out
For Ihem-facts About Dolls.
In Japan.

Come, little pigeon. all weary with play
Come and thy piniOns fuTl"
That's what a Japanese mother would say
To her dear little Japanese girl.
Cease 70 fiutter thy white white wings,
Now that the day is dead.
Listen and dream while the mother-bird
sings"
That means: ITS time for bed
stay little sunbeam, and cherish me
here;
My heart Is so cold when you roam"
That is the Japanese-"NO. my dear;
ia rather you played at home"
"Eoses and lilies shall strew thy way;
The Sun-goddeSs now has smiled"
That's what a japanese mOtacr would say
70 good little japanese child.
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins ia July st.
Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
TIE TIMES RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAA, AUGUST &C. 1894

not give In about hurting you. II was
Zuiinski and Walker that were going To do
Walter sprang TO his feet where Is
father?' he exclaimed; Il must consult
him .,,,
of men should ride over the ROAD, armed
sently they set forth, Mr.. Clark and ms
son, and the two men VINO worked on NIL, ne
place, while Mrs. Clark, Alice, ana AbIy
waited anxiOUsiy at home.
IL was several hours before they re-
turned, and then they brought strange
tale They had been unmolested them,
selves. but In the woods near the road
thev had found the dead body Of Walker.
Xulinski had disappeared. The ponce Oh
Stapieton We're notified, and the country
was ringing with the news OF the murder,
suspicion, of course, pointing directly
Weeks afterwards ne was found
brought to justice, and convicted. ne
confessed that wnen lying IN wait Ior
Young Clark, finding thai h. did not come
he and his companion had quarreH"u'
zach accusing the other Of having be
trayed the plot, and the quarrel had ended
This affair served to bring Holden 10
q realization Of the evils OF 4 StIlhe, anu
had made him bitterly ashamed Oh tle
stand which he had himself taken. ne
had some influence among the men, d'Iu
i'm the course OF q few weeks matters We're
readjusted, and the miners were again
AS for TilIy, the family at the stone
Uouse never forgot the service she h2d
rendered them, and she was always neiu
a. one OF their most valued 1rlehu''-
Uarper's Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
EDITORS Weekly Letter.

Dear Children--On next Sunday the
puzzles viii be found In their usual col
ume. Many letters received from little
readers OF the Times" assure us Of the
eagernees OF their writer's 20 resume the
contest. and for their sakes We are glad
the iooked-for day is so close at hand.
Hoping you will find your page today
wishes. FATHEls TINED.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

The test Of the 13 inch gun was at
tended by Jerry Simpson. He was
asked what lie thought OF the days
proceedings. After tlenouncing war
as Unnecessary and a navy as use
less, Mr.. Simpson said that his opin-
ion OF the 13-inch gun could BEST be
illustrated by little STORY.
"a staid New England Quaker Z
he said, "who was strenuously op-
posed to the use Of I'm organ in
church, at last found that he could
not prevent his people from getting
one, and SO ie was induced to go to
hear one played. He finally acqni-
esced about as follows:
"Well, If thee insists on praisihe
God by a machine, supposeit's best
to have q good one"
"And thnt,' added Mr.. Simpson,
"is about my idea concerning the 13-
inch gun"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
Prices Down,

Yes, prizes ffe down and are likely
to stay down until the idiots who
slaughtered silver repent OF their
wickedness and go back to the point
Land, wheat, corn, horses, sheep,
men-all went down with silver and
will stay down until silver goes up.
Why, OF course.
When you mnke gHld tie only
money metal, and then let the shy
locks OF the world grab it, there is II
corner, and it goes up in value.
Gold going mp means everything
else coming down, since gold is tile
universal measure Of S,slNe.
SD how tile dollars we have are
worth one hundred and fifty cents
instead OF one hundred cents. 1t is
this cornered, Inflated. creditor-en-
riching dollar, this debt.donbling
debtdl.rdihins dbllat, that is iidw
thrust upon the people.-a lying,
cheating, iniquitous dollar, conceiv-
ed Tor the enrichment OF the money
sharks, and the oppression and inn
poverishment OF the masses of the
people:
Fortunately the creditor nations
Of Europe, who forced the demone-
tizing Of silver, are repcnting their
mistake, since they find they them
selves are injured through paralysis
Of business, the scaling down and
reputation Of corporate and pri-
tats debts, the rapid growth OF
anarchistic ideas which threaten the
stability Of governments and bode
i'll to the whole nabob gentry, and
they are about ready for n change
OF base on the silver question.
But this {l;ItiBh iiinst lpAu bff iii
the great struggle for an honest dol
lar must find some way to restore
silver to it's ancient and honored
place, side by side with gold, and the
sooner we get at it the better; but we
must proceed discreetly, not reck.
lessly nor foolishly, lest we come to
a single silver basis and a fifty-cent
dollar.
When the fight is finished and our
| one hundred-cent dollar is restored
prices will so Up, business willrevive
and prosperity will permanently re
turn to bless our land.-Farm Jour
nal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
The Cattle Business.

At,lDHttjii II credited with saying
there is nothing iieH Under the
SUM-; and a striking proof that Hi.
man natmein all ages has been
about tile s,ime is The fact that from
tile ehrliest time man has devoted q
great.deai Of attehtibn to herds Of
cattle. To go no further back tfi,ttf
tile patriarclls, we find that Abra-|
ham was a big cattlernan, and on
one occasion; when some heather
''rnstlers" cut oft Huitea bunch OF
cattle from his herds, lie mustered
three hundred and eighteen Of his
cowboys, recovered the steers, and
hung the thieves. His herd must
have been a big one to need 80 many
,'o*nuSH: II tile old days cattle
were about the oily PtjttHble wealth,
and the chief means OF barter. Tie.
first meta! money was stamped with
the figure OF an OK, and our word
"pecuniary' comes from ''pecus' a
herd Of cattle. lii HE Hmited States,
Montana, Wyoming, Kansas iiifd
Texas are the homes Of the great
herds OF cattle. Since 1866 the Chi
cago Stock Yards have received for
| ty million head of cattle lbesi,les 9TH
l 4 y,
| tf HtHtkf attn st. Louis md Kansas
City as many more. ifliedi}t1ica, ion
OF the above is that the Burlington
Route haing these cities rs terminal
points, has carried II mn,h larger
'percentagr OF cattle than any OF its
cOmpetitors, and that ii you Wantta
see wlipta cattle are eungrecc:;lte,l fol
sale, you should take the Burlington
Route: or il you wish to visit the i'm
mense range OF prairie, valley
. and monnt;,in-silc where these mil
lions pasture, tile best road is the
burlington Route, for business q
for pleasure it hits tiJ eAunl, aud al
desired information rs to rates o.
routes will be given by any Of is
agents, oron application to " J {
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul
/ MIMI:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12


B hiaut having lie N m,ul,sin tho uaylment OF
The Mn Of six hundred ixie.t.ight and 9i-lO0
Do lars which il claimed III be- nj the date
Ut this no; ice naG, ;azG rtaii Mortg tgc. duly
expcl Ell a ode iy,.rc,l ny AMirrw Il Wickman
'1ni Minnie Wirknan. his wife Mnrts;tg0rs. to
John j Su, tm Mt,rt,s tree. hearing date the,
sfsth day Of Jane 1891 .snMl with power OF sale
therein aimed. .lny rrnr.le.i in the Office 81!
Ithe Register III Deeds. in aud FOR tile County of
Allraall, ;i..,l State OF Minnesota, on the 2atll
4t,Y VI tnly..lMi1. ii l:iD O'citck p. m"ln BOOK
81 t 81 tt}FEitsiS IN page rs alid no action Or
.,,vaseeding l,tv my hern instituted. at law or
otherwise, to recover the ,lebt secnretl by said
MoEl ga pe, Ora.tnN part thereof
- Now. Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given. That
by virtue Of the power Ofs ale contained in said
Mort gage and pursuant tn the stntnte IN such
lease made ln,l provided. the said Mortgage will
III fOre.asea BY n sal. uf the premises described
~ ptla.Omveye ed hy said Mortgage. viz:
q. The S.fh one h,llfgtS. Va ct lot nnmbAratf
Four az In Block numbered Nine 81, IN th..0ris-
inHl tOwilsite ut he Village t,f drrfn. accord.
Ing to The pAt 1ltrfaal on ne 'i o. r,curL "
ths Office ii the Register Of Deeds IN nil, for said
Marshall pnnty. in MarshatiGOu ~ and State OF
atinne -Dta with the eredtamentsanda ppnrteli-
ances: " hch snie will the Sheriff. Of said
Marshall County, ut the front door OF the Court
House In the City of Warren in said t'ou,ity and
o'clock a. M. OF that day. Mt pnO'ic vendne. to
the highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt Of
Six ii ndred. xty-eight nlEt ~ 100 Daliars ami
interest. and the lakes il Any on sail premises
and FIFTY Dollars Attorneys 4 Ell. ;la stipulated
IN R,,ll Nv said Mortgage In case Of foreclosure
ana 40 81 raxes p,lid by said Mortgagee. and
the disbursements allowed! by ltw; subject to re-
dalnDtion at any time Within one year from the
day 81 sale, ma provided by law.
Dated March % A. u. 1894.
lOttN J. SUTTON, Mortgagee.
S. COOKE. Attorney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
Single <, Double K, Treble K:

Why is the letter X coupled with
ale? Because it X-actly and X-pli-
city Expresses it's character.
On A-amining this HALTED and
highly N-tolled X-cisable liquor, we
learn that it is an X=trart Of malt
and hops, with probably some
X-tras. 1t is N-ceedir.gly Expensive;
also X-tremely dangerous, and X-ccs-
siyely injurious. Who can X-agger-
ate it's evil effects? 1t X-hilarates
and X-hansts the spirits; It x-cites
anger, It A-peis reason; it X-tin-
guishes energy; it X-poses weakness:
it Xterminates hope; it X-iles from
society; it N-nsperates passion; it
fosters N-trayagance; it ruins X-cel-
Ience, and it N-tiflj,tts friendship.
It makes X-orbitant X-actions on
the body, and A-erts an X-traor-
binary influence on the mind. It's
deadly Exploits are Inhibited every
where's and e;Atfal'y X ppl'i,.ii5ei.
X-tians, awake! X-pIore this \ u
berant, X-ecrable drink curse; x ter
inmate it.; X-clude it's .tortionate
demands; X-orcise it from your
homes; N-purGe it from your lives;
take II Arm, x-blitlt, even X-,llted
stand; x cept no X tr;amur;ll com
promise; allow no X-cnse; admit no
X -ception; spare no N-prtion;
abri,ise no X-pensr; IN by X-hor-
tation, ~ x .cltihr,t'tn, hy X-nmplr,
and by x-rectnnt prayer, strive to
Intricate its pcrishilig tittiltls from
it's &-dlttAlit clasp, to stay its x-ten-
sion; to x-terIninnte its power; to
x-tirpate it's excessively harmful in
fiuence; and x-pect no repose until it
is x-iled out Of X istence. for it is
quite x-pugna6ip.-A mericni, Nh
tiun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
Acknowledged Correct,
County Auditor.
! FOR, SALE OR TRADE.
FIRST p utilization April 5th, 1884.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the conditions Of
Mortgage given by Louis zanRe. and Wilhelm-
Inc Zange. HIS vile. NJ OrtRaRora. to Kate r. Nor
ris, Mortgages, dated October 18th 1882 and
duly recorded In the Office Of the Register a.
Deeds In and for the County di Marshall ana
state OF Minnesota. on the Goth day 1T Octt,ber
1882, at three O'Clock p. m. In Book I, az
Mortgages, ON pages 4l6 aud AT.
The amount claimed to he due npOu aaita
Mortgage ut the date hereof IL the sum Of SIX
Hundred and three Dollars, Principnl and In.
tereat. and Twenty-Five (425) Dollars, Attor-
news fees stipulated for IN aaid Mortgage
Notice Ia Hereby Given. That the said Mort
gage will he iOreclOSed by a sale of the premises
described in said Mortgage. viz: s.
The Northwest. Quarter INV. Vi OF Section
Fourteen I I'D In Township, One Hundred ATTY z
Ave tl55D North. of Range fOrty-six sl46) Vest.
containing One Hundred sixty tlGO) acres more
or less. according TO the Government Survey
thereof. In Marshall County pnd State Of Mime.
sofa. W hch sale will he made by the Sherif IL
said Marshall Comfy or his Deputy, at 6 the
front dODr Of the Marshall Count Court House.
III the City OF Warren In said County and State.
on Wednesday the 23rd day Of May 1894, ut 10
O'Clock a. {n..s Of that day. -
Dated March 3lNt "A. u. 1894.
NATE T. NORRIs. Mortgages.
CHARLRaJ. ROBERTBOS. III
Attorney for MOrtg0gee,
4O5 Guar. Loan Bldg. ~
Minneapolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
NOTICE..

Owners and occupants. oi houses
aud lots within the limits of the city
OF Warren are hereby notified to
have Nil manure and other refuse
and garbage reiiiiiiovdii ,f'I's',lr the ci-
ty limits before May 18th. No re-
fuse or garbage can be allowetf;to be
dumped near any.rpsi,lrnce Dump
Jug grounds have been provided by
the Board OF ilgaltf, ,in'! at tctaons
interested can lenl.n where the same
are located by inqniling OF any mem
Der OF said b Dard. Unless all man
ure and garbage are removed by
sni,l date hN said residents and OWN
els, tile satire Wll! le removed 10y or
der OF the Board OF Heallh Ill tile 81
pense al said residents and owners,
according to law.
By order of the Board Of Health.
ii. MCMILLAN. Health Officer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

DISPATCHES in the Minneapolis
journal for Tuesday announce the
death OF Charles Canning at his farm
at Hendrum, Norman Co., on Sun
day last. One dispatch says hecom.
mitted suicide by drowning himself
in the Red River. Mr.. Canning vas
a prominent alliance politician. He
represented our legislative district in
the state legislature of 1885, and
was a candidate forCongress against
3. G. lomstock in 1888. Has lived
in Duluth for several years, and is re-
ported to have made considerable
money in the grain com mission
business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

1T is about time for the Repnbli-
cans OF this congressional district to
cast about for q suitable candidate
forcoRgress. Several names have al
ready been mentioned. We believe
that Editor Lamphere, OF the Moor
head News, would fill the bill admir-
ably. Heis an able man, one armed
soldier, a good Republican, close
student OF the living questions ofthe
day, and would be in touch with the
common people on the money qnes-
ton. His articles on the free coin,
age OF silver are among the best that
we have read,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12

HE Democratic Association OF
MINES Dta, OF which {. NJ. Foote is
president and P.J. SIR ally. secretary.
have issued an address to the demo.
Gratis OF the state severely criticisine
the party for failing to reform the
tariff and redeem it's pledges to tn,
people. Twelve democratic senators
whose names are given, among them
Hill, Brice, German and Morgan, are
denounced as traitors. This is an
admission from q high democratic
source OF the utter inability Of that
party to successfully administer the
affairs OF government.