davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12
Mr., AARRlsoN,s APOLOGY.
The HN.rres,dears weak snort IA ni.
Own naIrn.r.

nv" "N-rreside"r- Weak Euort IA uis
own Defense.
MI. Harrison IL quite right Ia the
position that an eN.prcsldcnl IL not
necessarily u political deaf mute 10 he
hos anything pertinent Ia say. Hut
why does I've describe hlmSclfns "a man
VINO has been houorcd lay his fellow.
rlt'1enN with the highest civil plao, In
the governmcntP" surely he knnwa
'hat his fcllow.citiacns, that N to say,
majority OF them, never honored him
WIN any such place On the contrary.
MATURITY ~ them won't to the pnlls In
November, 1855, aud Expressed the
npln,ou that II would hc hest Tor Mr.
hhrrlSon to continue the practicc of
law ut indianapolis II would probably
nave been better for his fame II he had
done this u would certainly have
been better Tor the country. Hut the
eccentric operation ~ our electoral
machinery made him president against
the wishes ~ the people, For that he
was not to blame, but why recall II hy
saying that His fellow citizens did a
deed of which they are innoccnte
- FAR from olJccting To Mr., llarri
~' '''"h h'"'N w hlh own ucIchhc
every thoughtful American must feel
thhi the time has come when he IL
honnd to speak, ar allow the Judgment
"t n"Nterity To 10 against his admins,
trauou hy default We say the iudg
mrnt OF poNtcrity, because that III his
contemporaries has repeatedly been
renucrel against HIN It hogan IN hia
own town shurtl after his inauguration
AMI from that time to the great over
thruW IA 1879 thorc was an almost nm.
prttctcntcd series at votes ~ want of
confidence. Tits contemporaries have
spuNrn. II II only the Judgment of his.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12
individually Decided.

Tho vote by which the McCreary
resolution was adopted In the house
~, Ia rs probably represents very
fairly the sentiment az the country ON
tho course II the present adminis,ra'
tion aud Of that which preceded u In
relation Ia the Hawaiian business II
was party vote, Ia bo sure, and there
il, no doubt, u disproportlonate repre-
sentation of the democratic party ~
the country IN the honsc At present
but the division among the people on
this occasion In not along the party
line, and we have NO doubt that II the
single issue could bc put Ia u popular
vote, after fair discussion, the courSo
of the Cleveland administration would
be sustained by fully the ratio 81 ~
Ia ga There never was a question
seriously disputed upon which the MGR
its were ~ clearly on one side, aud all
the posing and pretending ~ the poll
ticians In congress- wonld fail Ia upse,
IN. plain common sense and scnse of
right ~ the people ~ tho United
SlatvA y \ TimvA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12
The INDIAN AS a FIGHTER.
Ito Was Horn 90 Fight, Giories Ia Figh lag
aud WAn aud Tau fighi,

and WIN aud eau righL
"rho Indian, Is the most viclou.
lighter on catth," said Mai Harbour,
late press ngert OF the Worlds fair but
u former pln ,nin,an "You read In tho
accounts of dc south African war
where hundred or two Englshmen
go out and waip five To ten thousand
black men. There !. mo unclyiliaed
.p,ople ON earth no race which /, inter-
j.. irnnr,,t az a,hat ,Y,, ,nlI tN, .,,,,,,.
- 49,, ~ Wv 80 Wv $3.50
~ W"', '""' ~" ''' minute compare
tier general would think of leading hi.
troops arninss, !, body of Indiana where
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

appeared, the pain In tho back and asruss
the Kidneys decreased, my appetite ~
turned little hy little, the urine became OF a
more natural color, my stomach again to
sumed its normal functions aud the general
Improvement was moro marked. | con
unuod faithfully tho usc ot SwampRont
and today IN consequence aIh u well man.
II did 80 much good for nae that have since
recommended II to u dozen or more Of my
invalid friends, nud | know OF several
whom II has permanently cured while 9th
crs arn improving
III any ono doubts tho truth Of my state
mcuts or tho almost hopeless condition l
was In, and would like t. know moro In do
tail about my ~ mntoms lot tF'h ruuo -
me personally OF write and viii gladly en-
plain a. the fullcst extent In my power
n also refer t. cur druggist, ED Devarc,
Of Frcdcrickatown Ohio, who Is conversant
with nay case, and from whom purchased
tho swamp Root taAt saved my life"
Very truly yours.
Jan 10th, 1904 Jous Il, JosHs.
wNMr-Koof IL GUARANTEED.
You may purahAsc - 80 cent bott,s aud
~ not satisfied iruggist wrii Tstara tn.
price paid, Naa viii only have ~ Sign
Year correct nansp a1d post once adj
Il, rss, which ths druggist viii he re-
auirrd tn mali o. as when the hottie 10 re-
turned Dr. hiiiasr y 90.
n COSTS YOU NornINo tn ray III.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

The almost immediate honent resulting
from the use ct pr knmcrs Swamp Root
In case. IT kidney, liver ami bladder disor
dcrs makes II the most successful Remedy
Tor all such diseases lts efficacy IN the
case stated below Is only one VI tho many
Thousands which has made IL famous and
proves It's great merit
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12


A Hrooklyn man who is very fond az
flowers relates the following expert
encc. II was informed that the best
places Ia get the Chinese sacred lily
waA At the Ihlncac laundrica Motto,
ing - number III plants growing Vigor,
ouely IA dishes al pcbblc, and water
displayed ia window Ia one ~ those
establishments dropped in, and sup
pusing ot course that they were for
sale inquired the price The native ~
the howcry kingdom who first heard
my inquiry pointed To- printed list ~
price. hung upon the wall looked
nj this, and found that IL referred only
o. washce washce, told tho man
that | wanted Ia know the price 81 the
lilies but hc shook his head aud at that
Junctnro another Ihlnnman emerged
FROM the back room, who said, We no
hcll lclc aud 81 lcNpre, Sod my admira.
ton of the beautiful plants aud passed
M In ~ few days | passed the same
laundry again, and all tho lilies were
la Hover, and they presented most
beautiful show The dover ls not y y
beautiful In Itself hut so many in
bloom M one timo certainly made n
beautiful picture, while tho odnr was
dclighrll" Tho Chinese call this
flower .ne Flower ot tho Gods, which,
Of course, Is very high'sounding name
for 80 modest n plant itgrows rapidly
and In much sought after for a house
plant --llrooklyn standard Union
400 worlds Fair Photos for 81.
These beautiful pictures AFRO now ready for
delivery IA ten comploto parts 10 pictures
eonlr,slng each part and the whole set can
bo sNulod nv tho payment Of une Dollar,
sopt Ia Gyo, H. HNATTORp, Ooneral pAsson.
yer Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee n ~. Paul
RAILWAY, Chicago, Ill, and tho portfolios of
pirturV's Will bo aonL free OF expense, by
mail Ca subscribers,
Remit,auses should DO made by draft
mooney order, 90 registered ls,ter
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12
A PROMINENT MANS EXPERIENCE
GRAVEL AND CHRONIC KIDNEY
COMPLAINT.

swamp Ruot Adds Another Remarkable
Casc 10 Its Lst ~ oreat Cures Ito
stored to Perfect Health Auer sur
fer,ng twenty Wears Pronounced
by noctors aud Fr,rod. he
youd Al Hope.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

st Louis In u leading shoe manu-.
featuring point having thirty factories
making o, OOO, 900 u year
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
WILLIAM IRVINE'S NOTE.
Found That Mrs. Eudora V. Smith
Received Her Money.

The Supreme Court has reversed the de-
cision of the lower court in the case Of
claim made by Mrs. EudOra V. Smith
against the estate of William Irvine, de-
ceased.
Irvine in his lifetime borrowed $500
from the petitioner and executed mort
gage in her favor of certain real property.
Subsequently he conveyed the same prop
erty to a Mr.. Connolly and the original
mortgage was not placed OIL record until
after Irvine's dea tn. Consequently when
Irvine died there were two claims against
his estate.
1t was decided that the administrator
should sell the property in question and
from the proceeds pay $3.50 principal and
interest on the mortgage to Mrs. Smith,
settling Connolly's claim out of what bal
ance there might remain. The properly
was sold, the claims apparently adjusted
ana the administrators account settled
Soon after this Mrs. Smith moved to set
aside the account on The ground that she
had been misled by false representations
duced to compromise her claim against the
estate and that she had received only
$500, the $3.50 balance not being ac-
counted for save by the setting off of $3.50
charged as due the estate by her for attor-
neYs' fees.
Inc superior court IOunu JnaG THIS was
So and that Mrs Smith was entitled to
$500 more than she received. an order be-
ing made TO that effect. An appeal was
taken from this decision.
On the first appeal an opinion was
written by Justice GarOutte affirming the
decision, but rehearinG was granted. and
yesterday The Supreme Court reversed the
Judgment and order. 1t was held. first
that the oral testIm ony of Mrs. Smith on
the subject was contradcted by two
written instruments. one an acknowledge
ment that the sum of $3.50 had been paid
her In satisfaction of the debt. the other a
release by her of the administrator from
all claims.
Second. the court says: 1.-The court did
not itself accept The testimony OF Mrs
Smith as satisfactory. since. as it was COLI
coded that the sum Of 5000 was due upon
the note and mortgage. and she testified
that she only received $500, there was no
testimony which could form the basis OF
finding that $500 was the amount that had
not been paid to her."
Ia conrurring Justice de Haven saws:
There is not such a substantial conflict
in the evidence as to justify this court in
sustaining the findings of the Superior
Court upon that ground"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
OLD SCHOOLMATES
They Assemble at the
Occidental.
Teachers and Pupils of the Old Powell
Street High School Renew
Acquaintance.

AS the result Of N oVement recently in
stituted by Miss Kate Atkinson and others
who are more or less prominently identi-
fed in the early history of the School De-
partment in this city, large gathering Of
scholars and teachers of the old High
School on Powell street assem- bled yesteT-
day afternoon in the parlors OF the Occ-
dental Hotel.
1t was a characteristic gathering in
many ways. as many of the old school
mates and instructors have been separated
for more than score of years. and the
signs of age were craven on the counte-
nance of many of those who once sat side
By side on the old wooden benches labor
ing together over problems which seemed
so u ltficult.
They all went back to these days which
awoke such pleasant TecOllectiOns and
chatted just as school children do during
the few moments Of recess. When the Old
familiar tap OF the bell was sounded the
noise and confusion came to a sudden stop
and their old teacher, John SweU, babe
the children take their seats. When quiet
was regalned Principal Holmes reaQ the
rOllcall, embracing some 200 Names TO
which over fifty responded.
Miss Atkins son then took the floor and
explained the absence OF so many of the
old pupils She said that mum Der Of her
former classmates TO her own know ledge
had passed away, while some few were
scattered all over the globe. She read let
tiers of greetin G from the following, who
for many reasons were unable to attend
the meeting: Miss Herrick of Los Ange-
les; Ellen Shaw DeeIing Upper Soda
Springs; Frederick Elliot. Illinois; James
l.. Crittenden and Robert Kenna, presi-
dent Of the Santa Clara College.
John SWEET then read extracts from the
dedication address delivered by Thomas
Starr King at the formal opening of the
old schoolhouse in 1856. Mr.. Denman fol-
lowed with a brief address, in which he
took occasion to review the history of the
school until the time of its demOlshment
in 1864. He said that M6ssrs SWEET,
MINIS and himself were the three original
teachers, and he was proud of the living
demonstrations of his success as an in
structor by seeing so many prominent men
and women who were ohce under his
guidance.
DR.. Gibbons. Miss Parker, Miss Mary
Craig. William PiersoD. Miss Fanny Pugn
and others were heard from during the
afternoon, and many bits of interesting
"reminiscences Of the past were recalled.
1t was decided that a committee be APP
pointed to form a plan of organization,
with view of holding regular annual
meetings and conferences. to afford the
old schoolmates an opportunity TO renew
paSt acOuaintances
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
MME. CAVAIGNAC.
Her Mem Oirs Are Pub
Eished and Seized.
AN AFFAIR OF STATE.
A Woman Who Lived i'm the DAYS OF
Louis Philippe and Who Hated
the Bourbons.

PARIS, May 10.-The sensatio of the
hour is the appearance and seizure of
"Memo ires dune Inconnue." The book
was published by Plon. Nnurrit g. Co.. but
Immediately all the copies were seized by
order of NJ. Cavaignac, ex-Minister of
Marine.
NJ. Cavaignac says that Memories dune
Inconnue" were written by his grand
mother, wife of the famous Conventional,
and mother of General Cavaignac, who
was President Of the French Republic in
1913. Had ". Cavaignac kept the secret
the volume would have made only g liter =
airy sensation, but since the seizure
Memories dune Inconnue" are elevated
almost to the dignity OF an affair of State
The memoirs were written by Nine.
Cavaignac at the beginning of Louis
Phllippe's reign and given to Nj. de Porter.
friend of the Csvaignac family The
heirs of N. de Porter sold the manuscript
10 the publisher Plon, and hence the diff
cIlty. 1t seems that but little attention is
paid to nj. Cavaignac's Indignation and
that the seizure cannot be legally carried
into effect. The French public is pleased
that grandmother's criticisms OF Conven-
tiOnnels and Deputies of her time can COM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
CORNER IN STAMPS.

There is now no longer any doubt that a
certain New York stamp firm has effected
a corner in the 81 Columbian stamps, and
there is a general walling ana crashing of
teeth among the collectors and dealers,
who are asked to pay from So 30 to SO 90
for specimen of this stamp. So strong
did The feeling become among collectors
and dealers who are not in the deal that a
petition was signed by them and forwarded
TO Postmaster-GeneTa! Bissell at Washing
ton requesting that further issue of the
81 stamp be made.
There is every reason to sbelievesthat the
same parties who manipu ated the corner
in the 81 denomination sat out to con troll
the market in all the dollar denominations
50, So, 81 and So. This they had sue
ceeded IN doing by the end of March, and
they virtually had the collectors at their
mercy during April and half OF the Eonth
of May. Then, so great was the demand
on the postal department ut Washington
for these labels, the department. ar
ranged to relieve the contractors Of all the
odd lots of the Columbian stamps that re-
NAMED ID their hands, over and above
what the contract called for. This Job
lot comprised the following:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

ing down from the sides of the precipice
In summer 1t is dangerous to approach the
sues OF the canyon, as rocks are rolling
down constantly. The glacier reaches
down TO 5000 feet above the sea, and from
tne lower portion makes a true glacial
400 feet high.
directly 10 the south lies KounakitOn
Glaeler, that ends on the l., 600 foot level.
IL also mas glacial river which gives rise
TO tall 500 or 400 feet in height. These
glaciers are certainly not increasing in
size, ana are the remains of what were
Nerlta0le Ice giants in days gone by, well
repaying the effort necessary to reach them.
Inc glaciers on Shasta, like others, are
simply the result of fall of snow in eX-
cess or melting, the snow accommodating.
the pressure converting the under portion
into Ice and its weight causing it to con-
unuslly move downward, pushing the
gravel and rocks along, cutting deep into
the mountain, piling up moraines aud
melting at its foot.
In the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Call
forni8, between laJltudeS SO deg. and 80
deg, in the country between Owens Lake
and Tahoe, are number of extremely To-
teresting glaciers, those about Mounts
Whitney, Lyell, Ritter and Dana being the
fines. These glaciers are especially nc
iiceable from the fact that they are dimin-
lshIng. In former times they were of g.
gantic SIZE and filled the great basins like
the Kings River Canyon and the Yosemite,
but now they have dwindled down to less
than a mile in length, but retaining all the
characteristics OF genuine glaciers. Lyell
Glacier is an example of this recession.
To-day it is hardly mile in length. while
in former years it reached from the pres
ent bed of Tuolumne Greek half a mile
upward. half a mile of solid blue ice. All
these glaciers are well worth visit. and
the American at least need not visit
Europe when his own country is so we'll
supplied. PIsCATOR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

gave a grand ball. and feeling tired and i'll,
she retired. The door of the bedroom was
open, a curious guest approached and
admired the sleeping beauty. Then came
another, then ten. then the crowd. The last
corners mounted on chairs to have their
share in the tableau. and Monsieur Rsca-
mier ordered that towels be put upon the
chairs, so that while his guests were
amusing themselves. his furniture should
not be ruined. OF the Reign OF Terror
she writes: III the Terror were indispensa-
bic to organize the Defense and paralyze
treason, it is justifable!"
NEARLY all the regicides / have known
were men, we'll bred aud accustomed to
good society,"" One of the most interest
ing chapters relates to the captivity of Con-
d0rcet. During the Reign of Terror, Con-
dorcet was hidden in the house of Madame
Cavaignac's father. He was in the garrett
and his food was purchased far away, so
that even the domestcs might not know of
his wherea bouts. But the servants heard
him walk. and when told that no one was
there, they decided that the house was
haunted. When a search was made for
promise his generous friends and took
refuge with Nine. VeTnet. He was im-
prudent enough TO show himself in a
wOTkman'S restaurant, and because he cut
his omeletIe with fork instead of a knife,
as did all the other wOrkmen, he was ac-
cused of being q ci-devant He gave the
name of Simon when arrested. and il is
supposed that he poisoned himself with
ring that he had received from Cabanet
The extracts explain the anger of NJ.
Godefroy Cavaignac. who belongs to the
Republican dynasty. where position and
honors descend from father to son. The
sharp pen of his grandmother, who never
forgot revolutionary hatred nor Jacobite
origin, has destroyed all his future glory
but we cannot help admiring the wit and
frankness Of the "IncOnnue," whose me-
moirs have attained celebrity because Of
their prohibition.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

Our sale of IMMENSE SPOTCASH PURCHASES,
at TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE in the New York
kets continues this with INCREASED VALUES AND
CREASED ASSIGNMENTS
the arrival of additional shipments having
and consequently still discounts offered
Still Greater Cuts in Prices This Week !
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
Criminal Offenders.

f. G. Edwards has pleaded guilty to
perjury in having falsely qualified on the
bail bond of Robert Cochran. charged with
an assault with deadly weapon. Cochran
has disappeared, aud his bailb0nd Is for
feited. Edwards will receive his sentence
on Tuesday next.
Judge Daingerfeld sentenced George w.
Lee, alias Barney Williams, yesterday to
three years imprisonment for grand
larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
Death Took a Hand.

Michael Flanagan, laborer, died sud-
denly at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning
while playing cards with some freuds al
ZIG Davis street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
LADIES' SUMMER CAPES,


LADIES CAPES Plain
oil
A BE
of
be at
LADIES CAPES
of
ribbon finished with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
Empty Boxes Seized.

Internal Revenue officers seized sixteen
empty cigar-boxes at w. J. Henry's store.
8 Grant avenue. The boxes were STAMPED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

Part Sixteen of "Picturesque Cali
formal viii be ready Tomorrow One
coupon and ten cents secures 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
Examiners Annointed.

James NJ. Mcguire and G. A. Reynolds
have been appointed examiners In the
Appraisers de partment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
One Great Merit


OF that Beautifier OF the Teeth SOZODONT is
that its effect upon the mouth is refreshing while
as a means of cleansing the teeth and improving
the breath It stands alone.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
THE CARDINALS CLOSE CALL.
His Keen Sense of smell Once Saved Him
from Being Poisoned.

His Keen Sense of smell Once Saved Him
from Being Poisoned.
Years have rolled by since, but the
story of an almost fatal accident to
Cardinal Gibbons has lost none of it's
interest through not having been pre-
viously told, says the Philadelphia
Call. just before he rose to give the
impassioned reading of his poem,
liking Lear" at the anniversary din
ner OF the Sons of st. George, Prof. H.
H. Hay, of Girard college, told of the
happening as it had been related to
him while he was travelling in Europe
by priest acquainted with the cir
cumstances.
while the cardinal who was then
an archbishop" said Prof. Hay, twas
travelling across the Atlantic some
years ago he complained one afternoon
that he wasn't feeling very well, but
was told by the ships surgeon to await
medical treatment until the following
day, when something would be done
for him if his sickness continued. On
the day following the steward of the
SISdLuC1 was uu1y oCuG Will d IolHcuy
for the eminent prelate. AS he was
about to place the glass containing
the draught to his lips the archbishop
was almost overcome by strange and
pungent odor. He hesitated moment
and lowered the vessel containing the
liquid until he. recovered from the eff
feet of the smell. CHANGING incidental
ly at the bottle in the stewards hand
he noticed the word poison on label,
and, not without little alarm, asked
the man if he knew what he was offer
ing The steward replied that he had
done as was directed by the doctor.
Alarmed, the archbishop sent post
haste to the medical man to make
sure of what was being rendered him.
This time it was the surgeon who had
occasion to manifest surprise. He hur-
ried to his distinguished patients side
and informed the archbishop that the
glass offered him contained enough
deadly poison to kill any two men"