davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

q law without his signature. 1t is
undemocratic, and Mr.. Cleveland
did exactly right in not signing it.
But for all that, it is better than
the Mckinley bill, and we have
made up our mind to try and live
under it until our friend, Bourke
Cochran, can gather enough of his
kind to inaugurate free trade and
sailors rights.
~.
Little Joe Kendall Is now max
ing an active canvass and allowing
no grass to grow in his tracks. He
is making speeches and mixing with
the mountaineers as no man but
he can do. and if the Democratic
party will but do its duty Mr.. Hop
kins may continue to preach the
gospel until Gabriel blows his
trumpet. All the Democratic vot-
ers need to do is to vote for Little
Joe. He will carry the Democratic
banner to victory.
~
Some of our exchanges mention
Hon. o. G. Bowles, of Pike county,
rs probable candidate for Cover
nor, and The HERALD rises to re-
mark that if the honorable gentle
man will consent to make the race,
we are for him against the field.
Eastern Kentucky can get the NOM
ination this time if the Democratic
leaders will but try for it, and it
does seem that this neck of the
woods should have chance some-
time. That time is now, and we
say: Hurrah for Bowles
#*~
John L. Bosley, the gentleman
nominated by the Republicans of
this district, is one of the most af-
fable men we ever met. But with
it all he is a slick citizen in n po-
litical sense, and an artist who can
paint the blacklist kind of Republic
can jobbery in such beautiful col
ors as to hide them from those who
fail to look closely. Aye, he is cap
able of decorating the most fragrant
frauds with such pretty flowers
that one will be attracted by their
fragrance and lose the stronger
scent emitted by the feted mass,
He will bear watching and plenty |
of it.
#*M
John ID. White, who now claims
his home at Manchester, in Clay
county, has publicly announced
that he will run as an Independent
Republican candidate for Congress
from the Eleventh District. Dave
Colson and Silas Adams will con-
tend for the nomination through a
primary, and however it may end
there will surely be two, and may
be three, Republican candidates. If
they will keep up this Kilkenny
cat fight until after the November
election, the Eleventh will have
been redeemed from Republican
rule and u Democrat will be elected
to the position.
Nv
Democrats of the Tenth Con-
gressional District should be up
and doing The Republicans, hop
ing to slip a man in. for the short
term, last week nominated John l..
Bosley, editor of the Winchester
Sun, and one of the brainiest men
in the party. He is also a very af-
fable gentleman, and one calculat-
cd to make friends among those es-
pecially who are not dyed in the
wool. Mr.. Beckner is decidedly |
the better man of the two in point
of legislative ability, and Demo-
Gratis can make no mistake in vot-
ing for him, and thus letting Mr..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

A few good bacon hams wanted at this
Office, for which We will pay 10 cents
pound,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30
County Ticket.

stSNSss
For County Judge
g. L. CENTER.
For County Attorney
A. II. STAMPER.
For County Clerk
]. b. HOLLON.
For Sheriff
A. L. COMBS.
or Assessor
JEFF NJ. ROSE.
For Jailor-
JOHN r. HOBBS.
For Coroner
JAMES PELFRY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-30

Should Col. Bowles, of Pike coun-
ty, consent to make the race for
Governor he is almost sure to get
the solid vote of Eastern Kentucky,
and without it neither of the other
gentlemen can hope to secure the
nomination. 1t is conceded that
the other candidates have Central
and Western Kentucky equally di-
,wded between them, and their
sthy to each>ather suggests
s. INCLUSION that tther would
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

! Democratic wing of the Gold party
is helping the Republican wing to
fill the ranks OF his army with New
York and Chicago bomb-heaving an
archists, with the object in view OF
bringing disgrace upon the move
ment. However, there is another
view there is no telling how many
unemployed will turn out and join
the army on the way to Washington.
Three millions could easily spare
the time to join the movement.
Congress will, of course, adjourn
before the army moves, but stop
and contemplate what such mob
means in Washington. They must
be housed and fed in order to keep
them good natured. To deny them
that means the creation of an ugly
spirit. There are not enough gun
boats and regular soldiers in the
nation to combat them. The Pink
ertons and militia would fade before
them like a snow-storm in Egypt.
We tremble for the safety of the
nation"
We think Bro. George trembles
needlessly, for every effort is being
made to keep anarchis and bomb
throwers out of the ranks. This
army is not made up of the riff-raff
of society, but of Intelligent farm
ers and mechanics and the better
class of laborers.
The army will leave Massilon on
Easter Sunday, and expects to reach
Washington the first day of May.
A wagon has been fittet up for
speakers stand, and meetings will
be held at various places along the
line of march
Yes: it would be just like the
in congress to adjourn that
body before. the army reaches Wash
ington.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

The Cincinnati Gazette advocates
the shooting down of Coxey's army
of unemployed men when it reaches
Washington. Why, yes, certainly;
shoot 'em down. Poor men no
longer have rights in this country
not even the right to live. Maybe
they shouldn't have the right to
help support such damnable sheets
as the Cincinnati Gazette but they
do it, Just the same. However, if
an effort is made to carry out the
GaEette's programme, and shooting
begins, the hired pimps who write
for such papers as the Gazette will
learn that the other side can shoot,
too, and just such fellows as those
writer's will be among the first to
get it in the neck. The time has
not yet arrived when you can starve
Americans and then shoot them
down because they will not peace
fully submit to being further bull
dozed. 1t won't work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

The Kansas City papers-or some
of them--are demanding the munic-
ipal ownership OF the street rail
ways, the water-works, the electric
light and gas plants Of that city,
and each day produce most excel
lent argument in support of the
came. 1t is an encouraging sign,
surely. We are glad to see 1t, for
it is step toward national owner
ship of all means of transportation
and the transmission of intelligence.
Yet, these same Kansas City papers
will "pooh-pooh l' the cranky
idea of nationalism." That is all
right, though, for, when the people
become educated up to the benefit.
of municipal ownership, they will
be ready to demand national owner
ship. Let Ter roll q!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

UNDER the reign of Robin Hood,
Claude Duvall and other gentry of
the road, the rich were robbed and
little of the "swag" given to the
poor. Our modern gentry of the
road have reversed the whole order
of things. Now, the rich use some
of their filchings from labor to Sc
cure the enactment OF class laws
which enable them to levy tribute
upon the poor to the degree that
brings squaIor and want, and then,
to allay the discomfort of the suffer
ing mass, dole out to them, under
the guise of charity, pittance of
the amount stolen from them by
usury and untaxed wealth. Robin
Hood and Claude Duval were heroes
of high order when set up beside
the Vanderbilts, Astors, Goulds and
others. They robbed the old Europ-
can barons who (they or their an
cestors) had secured their wealth
by robbery, but the robbers of this
age have not the stand-and-deliver
order of courage. They do their
robbery by special laws, and, upon
a strait, the help of the courts. and
when they return pittance to the
robbed, the act is heralded through
out the land as one betraying great
kindness Of heart; the many acts of
cruel robbery are hidden. Any kind
of robbers merit condemnation all
kinds should be outlawed but
when we are compelled to make
choice under this present civiliza-
ton, we will take the Dick Turpin
class, for with them go courage and
cheap honor. Our legalized robbers
possess neither.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

WHEN Gov. Wait, of Colorado,
ordered out the militia to enforce
his orders, last week, they declined
to act, but when they were again
called out, to quell the striking
miners at Cripple Creek, they obey
ed with alacrity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Emma Client Curtis, one of the
brightest of the reform writer's of
to-day, has severed her connection
with the Royal Gorge, of Canon
City, Colo, of which paper she has
been the editor tor some time. We
sincerely hope, however, that Mrs.
Curtis will not hide her light under
bushel, but will let it shine in the
various reform papers of the coun-
try. We always read with pleasure
the gems that came from her mind,
through her pen. The Royal Gorge
will hereafter be under the editorial
charge of Mrs. Anna Pearson, who,
we hope, will keep it up to it's pres
ent standard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

Down with American Tories
Dude McAllister, the hair-trigger
leader of New York's four hundred,
says Ia the New York World that if
it comes to fight between the mil
lionaires and common people, the
millionaires can buy soldiers to
shoot for them as they now buy
suckers to vote for hem.-Road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22
COXEY'S PEACE ARMY.

Much excitement has been Great
ed, especially in Ohio and the East,
by the arrangements that are being
made by Gen. Coxey, of Massillon,
Ohio, to march on the capitol at
Washington with army an of at least
hundred thousand unemployed men
to demand Of congress measures of
relief for the unemployed millions
of this nation. Gen. Coxey esti-
mates that his army will number a
halfmillion men by the time it gets
to Washington The army pur-
poses camping on the steps of the
capitol until congress does some
thing for the relief of the people.
This is an unarmed army, and Is
called the "peace army" There is
no intention of violence on the part
of the army. The men simply go
to Washington as citizens of this
nation, to demand relief-justice-of
their servants in congress.
Gen. Coxey's plan of relief, we
believe, is to issue 100000, 900 of
MISUNDERSTANDING bonds, issue
money thereon, and put the unem-
ployed at work on the roads of the
nation. This is his principal plan
as we understand it.
The fact that Coxey is called a
"crank" by the metropolitan press,
and that the long-eared governor of
Pennsylvania, and other plutocratic
pimps, are placing stumbling blocks
in the way of the army, convinces
US that there is merit in the move
ment. 1t is always safe to watch
the enemies of reform, and, when
they act, take the opposite tack.
The Road, of Denver. speaking Of
the matter, says:
"Coxey's army is likely to get
away with him in Washington. The
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

HERE comes another Populist pa
per-The Reasoner-published by
j. H. Mcdowell, at Union City,
Tennessee. If future numbers are
as good as the first, the paper is
bound to do excellent work for the
cause in Tennessee. As the editor
of the KANSAS AGITAToR is a native
of Tennessee, we take lively in
terest in the work done in that
state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

AT the silver convention at Des
Moines, Iowa, Wednesday. Gov
Lewelling and ex.Gov. St. John, oi
Kansas, and Gov. Wait, of Colorado,
were among the principal speakers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

We are in receipt of new paper
called The Dawn, published at Lin.
coin, Neb., which advocates Ed.
ward Ballamy's plan of nationalism
1t is published monthly, at so
cents year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

A MIGHTY effort is being made to
make the silver question the leading
question-in fact. the only ques-
tion-to be settled by the people at
the next election. 1t won't work,
gentlemen. 1t is an important
question, of course, but we cannot
afford to drop the more weighty
questions for silver-not even for
"thirty pieces of silver" The
question of the employment of the
starving millions casts silver far in
to the shade; and there are other
questions as we'll.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

THAT monarch of magazines, The
Arena, has enlarged. 1t now con-
tains more live matter than any
other magazine, and it is the best
magazine of its class published. 1t
never contains dry, uninteresting.
page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

JERRY SIMPSON severely critisized
Gov. Smith, of the soldiers home
at Leavenworth, Tuesday, on the
floor of the house. He charged
that the home is corruptlv managed.
and that Smith not only conducted
matters with high hand, but that
he received brides from dealers.
He said Smith turned the home into
a Kelley institute, and kept a saloon,
which furnished patients for the in
stitute. He demanded a searching
investigation of the affairs at the
home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-22

The Arena For March contains an
able Article on the subject of the
union of reform forces, by Fl. P.
Vrooman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
NEWS FROM THE U. V. NJ.

Frank D. Thompson, Academy ga,
U. V. M. '98. is pledged to the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. This fratern-
ity has this year leased one
OF the finest old residences in the city
for fraternity house, max
ing it one of the most desirable fra
ternities of the U. V. M.
May Russell, Academy '94, (non-
GRADUATED, will remain at the Burling-
ton high school this year, but enters
college in '95.
Miss Florence May, Academy 90,
has been elected vice-president of the
class of go
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
PARLIAMENTARY DRILL.

Mrs. Eta H. Osgood of Portland,
Me, president of the Maine fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, will give the
members of the St. Johnsbury
Woman's Club a parliamentary drill
next Monday evening and Tuesday
afternoon The first meeting will be
held in the Board of Trade rooms at
100 O'Clock and Mrs. Osgood will
take up the following subjects: Or
ganizatiOn and conduct of meetings.
duties and privileges of officers and
members, amendments, motions, the
previous question.
The second drill will be held in the
Pythian Hall Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock and these themes will be
taken up: Previous question con-
tinued, seven dependent motions
and their rank, different methods OF
voting. suggestions on carriage,
speech and voice.
Mrs. OsgOod will speak an hour
at each meeting and then a question
will be discussed that will bring up
the points taken up in the drill.
The members of the Club will re-
ceive official notice of the drills by a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
A TOURNAM ENT.

A billiard and whist tournament is
in progress between the Mystic Club
and the Lyndon Club of Lyndonville
The opening games were held at
the club rooms at Lyndonville last
week Wednesday evening. In bill
lizards the Lyndon Club scored 200
points to their opponents II points.
The Mystic Club led in the whist
score making S13 points against TAI
points made by their opponents.
There were two games of billiards and
three tables of duplicate whist.
The Lyndon Club sent large dele
cation here last night and some in
teresting games were played. In the
billiard games the score stood 1877
for the Lyndon Club and 1S1 for the
Mystic Club, each club winning one
game. The whist score stood 792
for the Mystic Club and 768 for the
Lyndon Club.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
Tuesday,
VERMONT MATTERS.

w. H. H. Bingham died at Stowe Fri
day, aged 81, OF paresis. Mr.. Bing ha M
was well-known lawyer. He had al
ways been identified with the democratic
party, had been member of the Legis-
lature, pension agent for eastern Yer
mont, one of the directors of the state
prison, three times democratic candidate
tor governor and twice for Congress-
He was director OF many banks, insur-
ance and railroad companies.
Mrs. E. A. Flint, while attempting to
cross the Central Vermont track at Pho
neer Mills, a short distance from Mont
pclier, Saturday morning, was struck by
a Barre branch train and instantly killed.
She was about 70 years old and leaves
three children.
Middlebury College has 1O1 student s,
the largest number since 1859. The
freshman class numbers about thirty.
President Brainerd IS now in Europe.
The Washington county grand jury
has found an indictment against G. Scarf
see for the murder OF Belati a It Barre last
March. Scarisee cannot be found.
The Vermont supreme court which
opened t Montpelier last week Tuesday
has large number of cases in he docket.
Caledonia county leads with %.
Rev. Charles Woodhouse died at Rut-
land Monday. He was born in Wethers-
field, Ct, November II, 1912. He enter
ed the Universalist university in 1884,
and occupied pulpits in New York Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Kentucky, Iowa and Illinois, He was
the only man ever holding the grand
masters chair twice in Vermont Odd
Fellowship. He leaves widow and
three sons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Corner of Cliff and Webster streets. Lot
60 100 feet. HOust contains ten rooms
and heated by furnace. Good barn and
wOOdshed. y desirable place for residence or
or renting. Price low and terms easy.
<. H. STEVENS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.

Thursday.
Portuguese in a bad situation at Lou
renzo Marquiestowu barricaded.-Sen-
ator Hills campaign opened at Syracuse,
n. Y.-Vessels wrecked, seamen drowned
and other damage done by the storms
along the New England consolidating
of the American board at Madison, Wis;
review of missionary work.-Train
wrecked at Tomahawk, Wis. three kill
ed and several injured.-Yellow fever re-
ported in Mexico.
Friday.
Train held up and robbed by bandits
in Virginia.-Repubican ticket in New
York city accepted and endorsed
Chinese government opened negotiations
with Japan for a settlement OF the war
between observation-disclosures proposed
to create safe and elastic national cur
rency, at the session OF the American
bankers association in Baltimore.-Gen.
Schoheld says larger army is needed IN
the United States.-Order issued prac-
tically depriving pOstmasters of the ap-
pointing power over Subordinates.
Saturday.
Gov Greenhalge, ex-Gov. Bracket,
ex-Gov Boutele and Lieut.-GOv. VOL
colt spoke al the Middlesex club dinner.
canadian workmen in Ottawa bitterly
exercised over enforcement of United
States alien law-Memorial statue of
Canada's late premier, Sir John Mac
donald, unveiled at Toronto.-Col.
Breckinridge's church in Kentucky sus-
ponds him from the sacraments until
Feb. 1, I995.-Importers will sue gov
eminent for losses occasioned by abroga-
ton of Brazilian reciprocity treaty.
Japan said to have rejected China's
peace proposals.
Monday.
William F. Murray appointed immi-
grant inspector at Boston.-RepOrt of a
| Queen Lilluokalam' insanity not credit
ed in Washington.-Therm Ometer reg
istered 80 degrees at Winsted, Conn
John Scanlon OF Long Island City was
crushed to death between an engine and
freight car in the yard.
Tuesday.
Attorney General Olney informs sub
ordinates that they must keep off the
stump.-The Chinese are strengthening
their detences, while the Japanese are
waiting for heavier artillery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
BURNED BY MOLTEN IRON.

On Friday afternoon as the men at
the foundry in the scale shops were
pouring off, William Mute. who was
carrying one end of iadle, stumbled
and fell, spilling the molten mass up
on the back of his neck, shoulder
arm and hand. Although the burn
was very severe the sufferer was able
to go directly to his home, and is
as comfortable as could be expected.
His injuries will keep him away from
work for about month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
Commissioners Notice.

EDWARD c. WORTH'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the honorable Probate court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive,
anime, and adjust all claims and demands of
Worth late of Barnet, in said district
deceased, and the term of six months from
the 4th day of Sept, 1894, being allowed
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us. Give notice that we will at
office of W. H Burbank in Barnet,
in said district, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1894, and the 9th day of March,
A. D. 1895, next, at L O'Clock in the after
noon each of said days.
HIRAM r. ROBBIE,
HENRY WILSON.
Commissioners.
Barnet. VI, Sept. %, A. d. 1894
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Five Cents


will buy bunch Of paper at the GALE
DOMAIN office containing over 500 sheets.
Just the thing for figuring on or for little
memOrandumS.
Phenomenal Success.
The Boston Sunday Journal celebrated
it's first anniversary by an issue of 1OO,-
900 copies, and this high water mark is
likely to be permanently reached in the
near future. The Sunday Journal con-
tains more news and a greater variety
of valuable special features than any
other Boston paper, and is clean, bright,
and interesting in every department.
Every reader of the Daily Journal should
take the Sunday Journal.
A Timely Word.
You can break up a bad cold by the
timely use of Bagley's Vegetable Cough
Syrup, a popular medicine for sore lungs
and throats. and the best of all cough
remedies. Try it. Bagley's Pharmacy,
Railroad street.
Good Advice.
To cure chapped hands use Bagley' S
Compound Glycerine Lotion. Bagley'
Pharmacy, Railroad street.
Mrs. S. E. CIRCUITS millinery store will
be closed until further notice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18

One of the best gifts for clergyman
or teacher is a patent tubular iron die
tionary holder. They cost only So at
Paine's Furniture Warerooms, in Bos-
ton. They are finely made, and have an
adjustable attachment which maintains
the book in any position. The holder
opens and shuts as you open and shut
the dictionary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
Deaths.

At Lyndon, Oct. II, James Trefren.
AT East Burke, Oct. 1 1, Ellis Cole.
At Sheffield, Oct. ~. Mrs. VIM. Dexter,
aged 81 years.
AT Lyndonville. Oct. IA, Betsy II. Bundy,
wife of the late Nathan Bundy, aged 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
Marriages..

At West Burke, Oct. 7, by Rev. R. w.
Churchill, Percy w. Hazel of Lake Helen,
Florida, and Lucy Locke of West Burke.
AT West Burke, Oct II, by Rev. r. w.
Churchill Albert H. Goldthwaite of Lynn,
Mass, and Fannie ]. Hoffman of West
Burke.
At East Barnet, Oct. 10, by Rev. Joseph
Boardman, Charles A. Perkins of Danville,
and Rachel Boylan of East Burke.
At Barnet Center, Oct 10, by Rev. D. NJ.
Mckinlay, John F. Adams and Bessie Wal
lace, both of Barnet.
At Danville Oct. g. by Rev. Stephen Knowl-
ton, Walter Dear and Emma Mum.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18

postal card, together with any
change in this programme if a change
is found necessary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-18
300 ACRES OF GOOD LAND.

of cultivation, $50 acres of pasture, rs acres
of wood, containing wood and lumber
enough to pay for whole tract. sugar and
fruit orchards. two full sets of farm build
ings-occupied, stock. tools. cider mill Rare
chance to get com plete outfit for farming.
Two miles from post Office, three miles from
railroad. Must be sold to settle estate.
Apply to
MILAN E. DAVIS,
Post Mills, VT.