davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-14

of that order to help the Pullman en-
ployeeS they have demonstrated the hol-
low shams of Pullman's pharasaical
paradise. Mr.. Pullman in his persistent
repulses for arbitration and in his heart
less autocratic treatment of his employ
ees, has proven himself a public enemy.
responsive to the manly purposes and
sturdy struggle of the American Rail-
way union in their heroic endeavor to
redress the wrongs of the Pullman EN-
ployees.'
The address then states that the rail-
road corporations have an utter diSre-
gard for law, and that they have given
the greatest impetus to anarchy and law
lesSness. 1t also refers to the display of
armed force at the request of the
'monied autocracy," and continues:
VIII Support the Pops.
would it not be worse than folly to
call men out on general or local strike
in these days of stagnant trade and
commercial depression? No. Better let
us organize more generally, combine
more closely with our forces, educate and
prepare ourselves to protect our inter
ests, that we may go to the ballot box
and cast our votes as American freemen
united and determined to redeem this
country from It's present political and
industrial misrule, to take it from the
hands of plutocratic wreckers and place
it in the hands of the common people.
A resolution was adopted condemning
the Republican and Democratic parties
and pledging support to the Populists.
The conference then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-14
Press Censorship.

Tonight, only meagre details of the
situation are to be had here, for what
is a press censorship in effect has been
established by Colonel Grahsn The
Associated Press correspondent is suf-
fered to pass the military pickets, but it
is conditioned that he shall send out
no information relative to the move
ment Of trains. Neither is he permitted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
oovnnNon nunnAnp nNrLNINs.
a Recent Interview In the Gazette
Calls Forth Reply.

Dallas, Tex, April Editor GA
zette; My Dear Sir / noticed In a
message from your correspondent nj
Gainesville OF this date to The Ga
zette, l am made to say as follows:
the coming out of Lunham for gov
erhor Wonld cause some rustling in
the camps and that II expected 10
hear that Charley Culberson would quit
the race" etc.
This, unintcntonally, no doubt. does
me injustice, l said that III the Hon.
David Il, Culberson became a candidate
for the United States senate thar then
l expected, of course, his son, though
now with a strong following for gov
ernor, would not remain In the field.
rms was inc condition expressed, and
! have requested Mr.. Roberts OF the
Daily Hesperiau TO make the correc-
ton, ana he sud he would do so.
only expressed the opinion merely. and
that not intended for publication. that
the distinguished father and son would
not both be candidates for governor
and senator at the same time. That's
all. expressed no preferences. none
whatever.
As 20 the congressional race In my
district, J said In the same informal
conversation that the contest In said
Third district would be, no DOUBT
warmly contested. and Ia reply 10 an
Inquiry said that the Hon Buck XIII
gore would not probably have a walk
over as formerly but did not Intimate
that other candidates had any present
advantage over that gentleman
AS l am not, nor expect 10 be. nm
aspir0nt for any political position.
desire and kindly request that you will
give ms note a place In the Daily Ca
Eette. 1 am. very truly yours
RICHARD b HUBBARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

citizens OF plttsburg for the purpose
OF building a handsome brick hotel IN
that city.
Tho Biz Springs pantagraph has
changed hands, Mr.. II. W. Walker
having sold out TO Professor j. p.
Matthews,
Ciarksyiile horse owners are moving
to prepare track FOR training the
many good colts that are raised In
the vicinity
w y. Dameron's gin. nine miles
from Gainesville was burned on sat
urday, The loss is estimated at $louV-
No insurance.
The Winsboro relief committee have
foiv orde1 to The sufferers from the
cyclone ut Emory sos In cash and
about 500 In clothing.
Eighty colorcd converts were bap-
tiled on the banks OF Buhalo bayou
at Houston on Sunday. II Is said there
were over 1000 spectators.
A train going south from Rogers
ran into the wagon OF Tom Glnsey
killing him Instantly. The wagon was
total wreck. The horses escaped.
The Hill county Democratic execu-
tlv committee have called for the res
ignatiOn OF j. G.. H. Buck, tax assessor,
for alleged desertion OF the party.
As soon as the furniture can be OBJ
tanned MIR, W. d. Crothers, assistant
cashier Of the First national bank Of
Brownwood, win open bank at
Brady.
Mr.. Lewis Green died on Friday at
the residence OF Mr., Tom Ellison from
the effects Of an injury sustained by
falling against tree In jumping Off a
hying-ienny
Leon Drnughan got into tussle
with q companion on the rear end Of
the sleeper near Greenwood. and was
knocked of, His leg was broken, and
he was carried to the hospital at Mar
shall.
During fusilade OF shots in Il
difficulty at Elkhart Mr.. c. p. King.
manager OF the King comedy com
panY was shot through the hand
while ON board the train that was
pulling out
Jordan Deason. farmer living near
Gainesville, was shot yesterday IN a
difficulty with David Collins. his hired
man, The BAN entered about two
inches below the groin, inhlcting Il
severe wound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Referring TO the wool schedule he
said.
If believed wool on the free list
would hurt the farmer / would not
vote for the pending bin. It is a mat
ter of actual demonstration, however,
which has been made that free wool,
accompanied by such reduced rates as
can then be placed on manufactures OF
wool and which are placed on them on
this bill. Is one Of the greatest bless
iugs that befall a farmer. II the farm
err should get an increased price for
his wool by reason OF a tariff for It's
protection he will pay II all out and
much more to the manufacturers as a
duty on wooden goods when he need
buy q flannel shirt an overcoat or Il
pair OF trousers"
MIR. voorhees, concluded as follows:
when the day shall dawn In which
the farmer, the mechanic and the wage
workers shall alike have the right and
the privilege to 30 into the open, lib
GRATED markets OF the land, buy where
their hard money will buy most for
their wants with none to modest. 10
assess, to levy or take ton. or 10 tax.
then indeed win the millennium of labor
have come. and all the sons and
daughters of toll shall rise up and call
their government blessed.
Sir, this is the birthday Of Thomas
Jefferson. one hundred and hfty-one
years ago today he came into the
world. the greatest emancipator Of
thought, philosopher Of liberty and
teacher Of natural rights OF men ever
known IN human history
The MnsscS Not snddIed.
"The blows he struck for freedom.
Justice and equality in government are
vet resembling throughout the earth.
and they VIII never cease TO be heard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

This paper Is kept on flo and adycftising
rates may be nsccrtaincd OF The Office ~
The. American NgwHpapgr ruhlishcr1 A.so-
citation, Temple Court. Nrw York. lr from
~ EdGiorn hnsincsa office lS Irlbunc
building Now York.
Westrrn hnslness odlcn coo. 1.-THE Rock
cry" Chicago M.
= G. Beciwlth sole agent FOR forelgn.ad-
yeriHlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

The Democrats OF Hnl county have
requested their county assessor TO re-
lisn because he no longer represents
N party that selected him. To be con-
'atent, as long IA they were adopting
resolutions of that nature. our I'M
sounty brethren should have fred the
'ther barrel at bigger game that ia as
mimepresentatlye of Democratic priu-
siples as their rccreant assessor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
w. H. Winfield
clay Ticket As''
-THE
SANTA FE RQQ!

still continues to run It's pcn
Fast Express, leaving Fort WoFn'
the same time, S:15 p. M, reAr
Chicago second morning. THIS lFst
composed Of elegant vestibule pula
Sleeping Cars, free Reclining g
Cars and elegant first-class Cosr
Finest eating houses and Dlninf
service In the United states On
route.
The above train, returning, Y
chicago at p, M. reaches Fort w
at $3.50 u M. second morning.
Our Kansas city Express Y
Fort Worth at 900 a. M, rea,
Kansas city next morning at ~
m, st. Louis at 500 p. IN. y
Please note the very seas0nahle
these trains leave Fort Worth ~
sure your tickets read via sapp
Route. Sleeping Car reservatons
ut this office. For further parl',
and detailed information apply
agent of the Santa F'e Route. p V
VIM. DOHERIi
Passenger Agent. 4O5 Main sp'
Fort Worth.
w. 5. KEENAs
General Passenger Agent, Galve'sI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
Railroad Time Table.


IeNas ana Baclfic trains Nos. and @
only stop at TeNarkana. T. G. Junction,
Atlanta, Jefferson. Marshall Longview
Junction, Big Sandy, Mineola, wills
Point, Terrell. Forney, East Dallas.
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Sir. d. \. Sprinkle Ia circulatof FOR the
Gazette IN Fort Worth, and orders Tor me
paper should BE- given 10 him OF his agents
his once ~ 0is Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

The New York rrlbune's Washing
ton correspondent admoniahes us RE-
publican readers that while the Demo-
ratie party may be badly demoralizod
BY the veto Of the silver bin. It Is sim
a bad party 70 monkey with, and II
The Republieane want 10 Win this fall
they can't AFFORD to make any false
plays. Republicans have such whole
lomq fear Of the Democrats that they
regard them as Ike Rudyard lippnnga
tFuzzy-wpzgy," that never was 80 live
- when It was shnmmn' dead,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

with lts customary Ignorance OF af-
iairs in America, The London Times
andA the disturbance in South Carolina
text for reading a lesson on the folly
pf atscmpsing 60 make totsu abstainers
Ny law The South Carolina liquor law
makes no such attempt. It Is not "A
prohibitqry law, whisky in sold. aud
ne man who wants a drink cum get Il
~ any quantity, from pint ga a gal
ON. by paying for it ana can SO OF
and M ~ until he is as tight as
log-tlck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

By Maii-ln advancc--Postage Paid; M
nsiiy 'HJ e,,ndaS ~ month . I 20
nsny rni cmnfiny fhrcr months. =. 20
Daily und Sunday, one month. .t.+t ~
H an. 'u yssp N"-s'iS Wv .... 100
ne sylui' NSshhy "a.e''' wv i.f 90
Daily. delivered by carriers IN tue cly
and ali iowus and elites whero there w
local agents, 10 centa week, or % eeh'n
per month.
Remit by bank draft cypress or money
order DO not send Individual check'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Secretary IIoke Smiths dream OF a
senatorial career threatens to turn
Into u nightmare,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

North-bound. Arriva Dsn.,.,
No. So daily s.ss =, =,
south-bound. 90
M. 81 dally.. s.35 n M
. -. LUslS. Ticket Agent,
49, Union Depot.
'paiiy except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Farmer shaw Is not pleased with
Democratic harmony. II threatens to
Interfere with the market Tor his farm
products.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Best OF all portfolios" ia tho COM
ment OF an on Ono Century War Book.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

"cyelonc" Davla has bought a news
paper at Mount Vernon This means
wise IN exclamation marks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

A vote for the Democratic city
ticket Is vote against an Issue Of
city scrip" which has been avoided
by the present administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03
rEnAIs oF suRscRIrTION

Entered at the poNodice at Fort Worm,
Tex. as second-class mall matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

as whole. as It now stands. with It's
combination OF lower duties on the
necessities OF life and at the same
time Increased revenues for the govern
ment. viii be hailed as a substantial
measure OF reform and relief by the
great producing massea OF the Ameri-
can people. Manufacturing intereats,
which hundred years ago We're in
deed. and In fact, In their infancy, and
were nursod and fostered while yet In
the cradle OF their birth. are now the
colossal task masters Of the whole peo-
pie, commanding tribute from every
days labor beneath the sun. haughtily
striding the corridors Of this capitol,
and issuing their cdicts In the tones OF
dictatorB for or against the enactment
OF pending measures in the halls OF
congress-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03

Vote the Democratic ticket today
and vote Il straight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-03


Speaking Of the proposed income tax.
which he warmly upholds, MIR. Voor-
hees said
''The proposition contained In the
pending hin of IA tax OF per cent on
NIL net incomes OF corporations and OF
individuals In excess NJ $1,000 per nn-
mum II so Just and equitable towards
the Woodworking taxpayers OF mcager
resources throughout the entire country
that not word In its defense or ex-
PLANTATION would be necessary here or
anywhere else; but the narrow and
corrodlng selhshuess Of riches has been
aroused by this measure OF Justice into
fierce resentment and contention. We
hear on an hands the diotatorial voice
OF individual and CORPORATION wealth
demanding TINT It should not be dis.
turbed by the slightest touch OF the
taN-gathcrcr, whatever may be the de-
mnnds of the government or the op-
preston OF the tolling masses For
no earthly consideration would paint
an unjust or overwrought picture ~
the dangerous pretenslons aud lnt6ier-
able arrogance OF accumulated wealth
now manifest IN this country. mi
speaking In the fear OF my Maker. I
deVoutly believe that the limit OF en-.
dnyancc has been reached. thnt tnc
time has couf for q tsst to be made
between tho power 20 hoerdod mouav
mud the power OF productive labor; thnt
the people nom lnig limo forward more
than eyer herpr0 VIII organize and talte
rapid and heroic measures against tho
CONTINUED and hrutal dictatlon ~ no
piutoctacN. ae1lnSt tho paramount in
flucacc 81 Nt-t nralust the tqle
aud supfcHucy oi the fich. Al shAnlnr
lhs treneial policy 90 this Soyernment
ana thelg own intereats."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
A Suggestion on Good Roads.

The amount of road claims an
nually allowed by our fiscal court
is much larger than any one, not n
member of the court, would suspect
There are quite number of dirt
roads in this county, each one to
be worked every year. The price
paid per diem is reasonable, twenty
cents per hour for n two-horse team
and driver. The hands summoned
to work on the road receive no
compensation for their labor. If
the court will enter an order that
no more money will be paid for
the working of roads by the court
and that a sum of money will be
set aside every year equal to what
has heretofore been expended in
the working of roads, and that one
of these dirt roads shall be mac
adamized every year and the work
paid for out of this money in the
course of few years, Mercer
county will have good roads, and
there will be no one to complain.
Let every dirt road be surveyed
and named and numbered, and at
every annual meeting of the fiscal
court let these names be written on
separate strips of paper and the
slips placed in hat, and let some
one, say the county attorney, draw
from the hat the name of one road,
and let that one be the road that
shall be macadamized the ensuing
year. And let this plan continue
from year to year until every coun-
ty road is macadamized.- Harrods
burg Savings.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
The Mcclellan Monument.

Gen. Kirby Smith, president ol
the Mcclellan monument associa.
ton, presided at the dedication ex-
ercisesin Philadelphia on Oct. 81
There were present troops from a
number of states. The District of
Columbia was represented by Troop
a, New Jersey by the 9th regiment,
New York by the 22d regiment, and
Pennsylvania by the First and Sec
ond brigades. The marines from
the League Island navy-yard and
all the veteran organizations of
Philadelphia and surrounding city
were in line.
The exercises began at 80 p. m.
Rev. DR.. Henry G. McCook offered
prayer. The statue was presented
by Maj. Veale in a brief speech.
Mayor Stuart accepted the statue
on behalf of the city. Gov. Patti
son and Gen. Franklin both spoke.
The statue wss then unvailed, and
n salute of seventeen guns was
fired by Battery A.
At little after 2 o'clock the
line, which had been formed dur
ing the exercises. moved. The first
division was made up of the Penn
sylvania troops and the visiting
military organizations. After these
came the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, the Sons of Veterans, the
Union Veteran Legion, and mum
ber of other veteran organizations.
The third division was composed
of the cadets. No civic organiza-
tions were allowed in line, as it
had been decided to mako the pa
rade purely military one.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
His Loss to the Party wiz Be Felt.

Bourke Cochran has declared his
intention for awhile past of retir-
ing from congress at the end of his
term, His loss vii! be felt among
the Democrats. He came strongly
to the front last session in his de-
nunciation of the senate tariff bill,
and showed himself no SLOUGH of
an orator in his contest with BRYAN,
of Nebraska, in opposition to free
silver. He has been strong adj
man throughout. The
ways and means committee will
lose one of its foremost members.
National Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
A Remarkable Crop Of Tobacco.

The Ballard Yeoman tells of a
remarkable crop of tobacco that
was raised in that county: "Mort
Ireland brought to this office O few
days ago some of the Burley tobac-
co cut from his patch of eleven
acres, which beats anything ever
seen in this country, or, we believe,
in any other section of Kentucky.
There are three monster stalks of
the weed, two red and one white
Burnley. The tallest of the stalks
is six feet seven inches in length,
with the Others very little less.
One of the stalks measured seventy
eight inches across the top leaf,
and one leaf on the same stalk
measured twenty-four inches in
width. 1t is not only the extreme
size of the tobacco that makes il
remarkable, but it is as fine as silk
in texture and color. The crop will
average 1900 pounds TO the acre,
and it is safe t. say that it is by
far the most profitable crop of
eleven acres that will DO raised in
the Purchase this year, if Mr.
ireland has good luck in getting it
cured up nicely"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
A Bloody Piuht.

A bloody encounter occurred in
Madison county Sunday afternoon
ut Big Hill, between the Vanwinkle
brothers, on one side, and John
Settles and pal on the other. Link
Vanwinkle was shot in the back,
while his brother John received a
pistol ball in his right temple.
Settle and his lieutenants escaped.
Whisky was az the bottom of the
affair. No arrests had been made
ut last accounts.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01

OF the country and the warm
hearted testimonials received
by it from friends in all lands.
The English damsel in Dew
onshire, the New England
maiden Of Maine, the sun-clad
lass of California, the semi
tropical creole of Louisiana,
and last, but not least, our own
mountain pinks-all, indeed,
who con the contents of its
pages week after week-sing
the same song of love. Nor
is this all. A French humor-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01

}. Nj. Ravens, jeweler, has locat-
ed in Hazel Green and will be
found at the store of John Nj. Rose.
Bring your watches and fine Jewell
ry to him for repairs. He is a
tirst-class workman and guaran-
tees his work at the most reason
able prices. If.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
II Was a Revelation to Him.

A leading wool manufacturer of
Philadelphia, in writing to a Pitts
burg gentleman, says: Tho oper-
alton of the new tariff has been a
revelation to me. We arc making
moro woolens because of free wool,
of better quality, are selling more
goods and employing more men,"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
A Cat Without Prejudice.

j. A. Link, of Superior, Wis,
has in his show window a cat and
family of young rats that she
has adopted, Her Kittens had been
drowned, and it was found that she
had killed an old rat and taken
charge of her motherless rodents.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01

The Engineering and Mining
Journal thinks we shall soon be
competitors with English manufac-
turers of iron and steel in foreign
markets.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-01
MY FIRST COON HUNT.
ny "srenr.sEER."

One bright and beautiful morning
While everything was adjoining,
] thought would chase coonie,
But, alas felt very puny.
| started singing daddle.odum-
Very soon my dog freed an opossum p
Upon the hill in a hole,
Which much delighted my soul.
| ran very rapidly to him,
And often bush cut a limb
Aud poked Il in the hole to see
How near the 'possum was to me.
joyfnlty got some hair,
And then ! had the thing so fair,
That dug some in the ground
And pulled the rocks around,
And soon got to him
With energy aud vim,
And took the 'possum by the tail
And to kill one never fail.
oh, he was such fine one,
| was pleased with the fun.
| went on singing daddle.dum.dee
And hung him up in buckeye tree.
heardmy dog yell very long
Like he smelt something very strong.
! footed as loud as could boiler,
And after him, you bet, did follow.
SO rapidly did 20
That but little did know; H
! fell and like to have broke my toe,
And cried bitterly, o, no, no.
But on did my good dog leap
And after him did creep.
saw that the sign was very fresh
The way my dog clipped the bresh.
He soon took up hill
While the birds did Keep still.
heard him begin to bark so free.
And saw him look up u chestnut tree.
Out on limb was the old coonie--
just tell you he looked funny.
You bet It ticked me,
And | laughed hee, hee.
Away after the gun
Poor little Jack did run,
And soon reached the spot,
Cause went in trot.
., Louis so freely did cry,
A coon's freed. il had to die
DO come along with me
And kill this old coOnie.
Very soon did we start
With great joy in heart.
On reaching the tree
Louis saw the coonie.
Louis took on him fine bead
And killed the coon, indeed.
He fell down on the ground
And my dog shook him round.
put him nicely on my back,
Aud back home came little old Jack,
And found everything all right.
The sun was shining so bright.
We thr W our game down
And gassed around.
Sam Oney and pa were in the shop
| ran and told them we had coon sop.
They sniggered and laughed right,
And Sam Oney stayed all night;
Aud next morning bright and soon
We were up to eat the coon.
Very soon the table was spread
With baked coon and corn bread
And as the best was on the top,
We smacked our lips and eat the sop.
Milk, butter and beans, and fall salad green
And a fine 'possum pie is good, you'll n,
deny.
| shall never forget this time
The 'possum and coon in this rhyme.
My age was about fourteen,
Frisky, and little mean.
This story is indeed true,
What boy can sometimes do.
When you fully read this
Do not think it amss
To give your lips a smack
And think of little Jack.