davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-05-26
SECTION VII.

The licenses issued under this ordinance shall expire on the 10th day of June, 1895. and thereafter be renewed or issued to expire on the 10th day of each and every June.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-26

Any person or persons who own or not own ing harbor for period of three days within the City of Phoenix any dog without procuring 8 license for said dog, as by this ordinance pro vided, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than Five nor more than Twenty five Dollars
Arizona republican., 1894-05-26
SECTION VI.

It shall be the duty of the city marshal, the police officers or watchmen of the City of Phe- nix and of each and all of them, when any dog is found loose, or at large upon the public streets, alleys, plazas, parks or public grounds of the said city, either without the license tag and muzzle, or the license tag herein provided for to immediately kill such dog at the place found or capture and secure such dog and re- move him to convenient place, and there i'm mediately kill him as may under the circum- stances of the case be most expedient..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
Tannuny's Power.

The city comptroller of New York, in
his annual report, shows that the city
government Las on its rolls $4,000 sala-
ried employees, and eXpends $S9,000,00o.
This is more money and patronage than
is dispensed by the state governments of
one half of the United States The aver
age salary of state governors does not
amount to s., 600 year. The governors
of only three states receive as much as
$4,000 year salary, but in New York
city there are l39 offices that pay $4,000 a
year and more, and Al of these pay year
ly salaries of $4,000 and more. The
most lowly ward hcclcr may hope to be
come an $S,00O.a-year police justice if
he labors faithfully in Tammany's inter
ests, or he may become a coroner and
receive $1,000 year for " sitting" on an
occasional corpse.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

avenue the army formed company front
around Peace Monument, where Goddess
Browne delivered an apostrophe to the
bronze Goddess on top of tho capitol.
As he closed his address he Topped in a
badly simulated swoon from his horse
and his comrades catching him placed
the pale faced mrrsha in an impromptu
hearse and laid him at full length with
flags and crepe over him. The hearse
was inscribed d" Liberty is Dead" The
procession then moved away to Muligan
Hill, where the Goddess stepped from
the hearse and the commonwealers closed
the dav with dancing and speeches.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
AFTER THE LEADERS.
Debs and Ills counseiors To he Indicted
mt once.

ut once.
A Chicago dispatch Of 4th inst, says
Tomorrow an order will I've entered i'm
the United States court for special
jury to investigate the railroad strikes.
On Tuesday night, before leaving the
city, Judge Grosscup left instructions
with Clerk Burnham to call n grand jury
for next Tuesday. The investigation
will be directed not merely against the
strikers who have resorted to actual vio-
lence, but against the leaders of the boy
colt, Not onlp will the men who violat-
ed the Injunction of the federal court
10y direct interference with trains, be pre-.
scented for indictment, but the govern
ment has determined to prosecute Debs
and the other leaders. Edwin Walker,
the special counsel Of the government,
said that Debs' punishment is certain.
y charge OF criminal conspiracy will be
brought against all officers of the 4. II.
L. In addition to that they will be
charged with violating the injunction and
melting men to riot.
District Attorney Milchrist said an
effort would be made to procure the in
dictment of Debs, Howard and the whole
executive committee Of the A. Il. L.
Under the federal statues, said he,
u" they have all been guilty of conspiracy
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

DR.. Fcnner's German Eye-SaIve cure
Sore Eyes. Crncked Lips. Piles. SKIN Eruptlons
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey.
Relieves any cough, asthma. ctc., I'm an hour
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
4 nnbc Mithnnt EYcs.

An eight-pound daughter was born to
Mrs Juda Grossman, of New York city,
on the Srd of July of the present year.
Mrs, Grossman has been married seven
years, and in that time has had four
children, none of whom lived. The
latest conner was born without eyes or
even optic nerves. IL also has - fingers
and IL toes. With the exception of lack
of eyes its features are regular and pretty.
THE HERALD is all home print now
and only 81 year.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
nnsHnndred Drowned.

A terrible drowning disaster is report
ed from Mad near Tokay, in Northern
Hungary. A ferry boat which was cross
inc the river Thiess, near the town men,
toned, was capsized with 200 people on
hoard. 1t is reported that about 100 OF
the Messengers were drowned.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
LIBERTY is DEAD"
Disgusting Antics of Coxey's WeaIers at
the Capitol.
aIltee.

Disgusting Antics of Coxey's weaIcrs at
the Capitol.
The commonwealers went through the
spectacular performance of burying the
Goddess of Liberty in front of the CAPT
itol at Washington on July 1. 1t was
the sequal Of the demonstration of May
l, when, according to Coxey and Browne,
liberty was MORALLY wounded and lin
gered until she expired on the Fourth of
July.
Captain Austin and force of 10
mounted and 26 unmounted policemen
were on hand with two patrol wagons.
A small crowd was attracted by the novel
performance. The commonwealers march.
Ell four abreast 2I6 strong, with many
banners and devices. At their head rode
Carl Browne in a remarkable disguise.
His beard had been removed and his
face powdered. A wig of yellow hair
fell to his waist. His arms were bare
and powdered. a liberty cap was on his
head and his body was wound with the
emblematic garments OF liberty. 1t was
not intended that Brown should be known
in the disguise and the name of the
Goddess was announced as Sarah Elk
hart, an Egyptian"
After parading through Pennsylvania
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

THE HERALD Office now has more print
ers' stationery than any other similar
as,ablishment in Eastern Kentucky, and
Il YOU want printing of any kind this is
the place to get it.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

You can relieve that headache you
have by buying box of Megrimine at
THE HERALD office. 1t will only cost
80 cents and is sold on positive guar
nnfnn
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

HOsIOIIIVVs- IdTTSVT, '''''rI :" 1'rTT''I VI
nov, Dingus, Elamton, Elder, Elk Fork,
Eel, Grassy Creek, Henry, Maytown,
Mize, Omer, Ophir, Paragon, Pomp, Red
wine. Relief, Sellers, Steele, West Liber'
Nv White Oak. Yocum.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
A CAFETERIA HEBE.

does" s
ayes, 1 know. And can have the
sixteenth part of a waiter and spots on
the table CLOTH" #5
"Not even the sixteenth part of a
waiter, and no spots at all-no table
cloth, in fact," she responded cheerful-
ly, as if this were great recommends
ton. "Now, here we are and you must
come down."
which have sprung up within the last
spring up, they rather take root in the
above the street level, but make free
ing, and electric lights to do away
tinguished foreigner-not Mr.. Stead
of the characteristics of Chicago says
the Times of that city. @
These new places are called cafetiria,
or GAZETTEER, or cafelakota, or buffetiria,
or some other meaningless variationo on
a common name, and their motto ie
every man his own waiter. ##s
nounce chicken pie, fricasseed oysters,
have their prices plainly printed, run
are expected to bear in mind. On the
counter below are cold viands, sand.
wiches, salads, bread, and cheese, also
piles of platters. Customers may com
bine the two without help or hindrance
h0 hnh nj he
counter. If they want a hot dish she
will quickly hand them out a generous
portion from the iron heaters back Of
her. At the other end of the counter
people get cups, and second Hebe fills
them with tea or coffee on demand
from row of big tins. You get your
own sugar out of a giant bowl near by.
Then you carry your spoils off to
watch other peoples proceedings. The
tables have second smaller table upon
them, like an old-fashioned etagere,
and the little second story is laden
with ketchups and condiments There
is wire basket of spoons and another
of forks. @They don't let us have
knives, says the Silly Girl. "You know
the keepers of convicts and maniacs
never do either, lest their charges
should do themselves an injury. oh,
napkins! forgot napkins. They are
those japanese paper things on spike
near the entrance"
By and by she wanted piece of jelly
cake, and she ran across and fetched
one from a sort of sideboard loaded
with plates of various kinds of pastry.
She brought me in triumph cream
cake which I had to eat, though I
loathe cream cakes. Then she must
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
WIT AND HUMOR.

A toothless dog might aptly be call.
ed soft snap.-AI6any IN ~ Press
The best way to get chicken pie is to
raise your own chickens.-GaIve
NeaOs.
The people whom you see make fools
of themselves never like you after
wards-AtchisoU Globe.
Willis-Which is the best position in
which to sleep? Wallace-On the po-
lice force.-Brooklym Life.
EFF this Queen Lilly O'Killarney is
an Irishwoman, I'm with the admins
tration," said Pat.-Crypt.
Generally when man feels the need
of economy he thinks it ought to begin
with his wife.-Rana's Horn.
Watts-You look rather shaky this
morning. Potts-Naturally. feel
rocky.-Ludianapolis Journal.
Never trade horses with stranger
who brings his religion forward to Sc
cure trade GALVESTON Nea0s.
My son, if you want to be independ-
ent of your uncle don't be too fresh
with your ante.-Elnaira Gazette.
Nell-Miss Passe hasn't very beau
tiful form, has she? Belle-No but she
makes up for it.-PHiladelphia Record.
Men don't look too coquettish on BIZ
cycles, Notwithstanding the arch man
ner.of their Observation-Disclosures Times.
Day What did Hicks say when his
wife called him crank? Weeks-Told
her she was something of windlass
herself. y Herald.
WHEY Have you still unkind
thoughts of that old rival of yoursp
Hubbey-Yes. l hate him because
you Tilted him.-Brooklyn Life.
Teacher-What have the various ex-
petitions to the north pole accom-
piished? Dull Boy-Made geography
lessons harder.-Street & Smiths Good
Nevs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
EACH HIS OWN WAITER.
FUNNY LITTLE CO.AS.YOU.PLEASE
HONESTY LUNCH PLACES.
Growth of the Self-Helping Restaurant In
Check--Smau Boys Paradise.

"Come, let me take you to a luncheon
at new place, said the Silly Girl.
Part of her Stiffness is the love of
trying experiments. For the rest she
has no proper pride, she is not intel
lectual, she laughs easily-that should
be counted as virtue-and she saws
whatever comes into her helpless, little
head with a frankness as unmalicious
and sometimes as terrible as a child's,
Sometimes like her company, but 1
never like her luncheons.
"None of your eclair and mince-pie
lunches for me. {"
ooh, but you can have salad and
oysters and pork and beans and-.and
elegant things" she insisted, aand it
won't cost you half what it usually
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
The Grocer Did Not Advertise.

" A few days ago a Pittsburg citizen
cut in a pound of butter which he had
purchased at grocery whose proprie-
tor does not advertise and found there
in small tin box which contained q
piece of paper bearing the following,
written in neat feminine hand:
II am girl is years, good-looking
and an excellent housekeeper. Should
this be found by some unmarried Chris
tan gentleman will he please write to
the following address, etc.
The finder, being a bachelor, decided
to unravel the affair and succeeded only
to destroy the romance. The girl who
had written the note had died many
years ago, leaving an aged husband
and a grown family. -Pittsburg Mes
senger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
RAY HUMISTON. DRUGGIST.

lou compute mentally the cost OF what
you have eaten, pick out check to
that amount. and hand it with the
money to the cashier. The Silly Girl
says this is the only part she doesn't
remember what five and five and fifteen,
and may be something more, make.
Most people seem to find it amusing.
There is generally good deal of jok-
ing over this making out your own bill,
and talk about beating the house. I
doubt whether anyone beats the house.
Anyhow we all paid what we thought
right, and were dispatched, unques-
toned, by "unhouselled, unanelled,"
whatever that. may mean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
cOURTsHlP IN SUNLESS GREENLAND.
How Marriage Il Brought About in the
~lso L1Ir North.

Since the Danish missionaries have
gained the confidence of the natives OF
Greenland marriages in the Far North
are celebrated by the representatives
of the church. In recent issue of one
of the Danish papers one of the mis-
sionaries gives the following account
of the way courtship and marriage are
brought about:
The man calls on the missionary and
says: Il wish to take unto myself a
wife,"
"Whom?" asks the missionary.
The man gives her name.
"Have you spoken with her."
Asa rule the answer is in the mega
tive, and the missionary asks the rea-
son.
because" comes the reply, lit is so
difficult. You must speak to her."
The missionary then calls the young
woman to him and says: Il think it is
time that you marry"
"But." she replies, Il do not wish to
marry"
THAT is pity" adds the mission
ary, "as have husband for YOU"
"Who is he?" asks the maiden.
The missionary names the candidate
for her love.
"But he is not worth anything.
will not have him."
However," suggests the missionary,
~he is good fellow and attends we'll
to his house. He throws good har-
poon, and he loves you"
The Greenland beauty listens atten-
lively, but again declares that she will
not accept the man as her husband.
"Very WELL" goes on the missionary,
II do not wish to force you. l shall
easily find another wife for so good a
fellow"
The missionary then remains silent,
as though he looked upon the incident
as closed. But in few minutes she
whispers: "But if you wish it"
mo-" answers the pastor, "only if
you wish it. do not wish to over
persuade you"
Another sigh follows and the pastor
expresses the regret that she cannot
accept the man.
PASTOR" she then breaks out, II fear
he is not worthy"
"But did he not kill two whales last
summer while the others killed none?
Will you not take him now?"
Eyes, yes; will"
"God bless you both," answers the
. pastor, and joins the two in marriage.
5. N y Tribnne
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

nave glass OF water, ana after Skin
mishing around a filter was discovered
with shelves of glasses ranged beneath
1t. Then we both had ice creams
cents worth, neat slices done up in
paper and served on a big scallop shell.
We roamed around and ate things for
the fun of getting them, and no one
stirred finger to assist us. We came
and went in glorious independence.
. The place grew crowded by the noon
hour. Business men went trotting
about with their respectable hats
pushed back on their heads, their over
coats flying open, their hands laden
with dishes. Some of them were old
customers and knew just what to do.
Others were like an old gentleman we
noticed, whose eyeglasses were soaking
In his cup Of coffee while he peered
about near-sightedly for place to de-
posit his spoils There was another
who did not know enough to check his
umbrella. When he took mug in one
hand and plate in the other he had to
tuck it under his arm, where it stuck
out a foot, causing havoc about him
when he turned abruptly. There were
business women also, clerks and type
writer's, who found saving of time
and money in these go-as-you-please
lunches. Shoppers began to come in,
getting in every ones way as they de-
liberated over the counter, encountered
with parcels and small children. a.. ~
"Just look at these two little boys"
said the Silly Girl. Their mother had
ordered "cambric' coffee for them,
which is beverage nine parts milk and
water to one part coffee, and they were
told to help themselves to sugar. Never
had such q privilege been theirs before
The older, standing on tiptoe to reach
the mighty bowl, slowly clawed eight
Jumps into his cup. Wherein the girl
behind the counter said sarcastically:
If you take the coffee out, young man,
1t might hold more sugar" This
abashed him and he yielded his place
to his smaller brother.
Freddie is little pig, " this one OBJ
served confidentially. me puts mine
in my panties pocket" suiting the &C.
ton lavishly to the word. "See my
new pocket in my new panties? Has
you got pockets in your" Il
Here his mother bore down upon him
and carried him off. They came to our
table, 50 we departed. No one could
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

| Fond Father-I want to tell you 8
funny thing my little girl said the
other day. Gumpy Old Bachelor
Don't; bury it in magazine.-Boston
Gazette. +. - ~ :
"Your neiShbor appears to have
failed good many times" "Just
twenty-four times. The next will be
his silver bankruptcy" Flieqeasde
i Blatter. :...-'.
Little Boy with toy camera)-Call
that u cow you are drawing? 1t doesn't
look like a COW. Little Girl (fropa
Boston, This isn't photography. It's
Art.-f'uck. -.
"You don't have monarchs in this
country" said the foreigner, musin O.
ly. "Not by that name," replied the
native. "We have servant girls, how
ever."-Judge.
Young Men Cat restaurant)- Here,
you, we ted these oysters cooked. !"
Waiter-Den vot for you keep cry rah!
rah! all dime? How vos dot?-Cleve-
land Plainaealer.
Customer-Have you copy of Eft.
G0CA OcCASlSo DaLCleS DOOkSoll0r-
No, sir; we are sold out. But we can
give you Reflections of q Married
Man."-zW-Bits. - :"
Upton-Anyway, l suppose you be-
lieve that there is luck in odd num-
bersp Longwood.-Great Scott, no! It
was the third time proposed to Mrs.
Longwood that she accepted. Buffalo
Courier.
1ndianian - Yer offerin' the boss
mighty cheap. Do you own him for
sure? Kentuckian Cooking anxiouslv
toward the ferry)-Yes, he's mine, an
I'll never go back on him. Cleveland
PlGiadealey. a .l.G
ut always pays man in my bust
ness to take plenty of time" MUIR
INJURED the burglar softly to himself,
gently dumping the third tray of gold
watches into his capacious bag.-Buf.
falo Courier. s-S y. .
City Missionary-My good woman.
did you ever give cup Of cold water
to any one? Mrs. Rafferty-Sure an
OF hev. Only yistiddy OF threw whole
buckettul on me husbands head
Harper's Bazar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
A Difficult Task.

"What did your husband die of?'
asked the superintendent of the crema-
tory. -
alcoholism, replied the widow,
with blush, after some hesitation.
"Then am afraid we cannot do any
thing with him but evaporate him. If
you wish, however, will try to distill
him over for you. "-Hallo. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
WHERE YoU HELP YOURSELF.

WHERE YOU HELP YOURSELF.
tell what such children would do or say
next. We heard the mother give one
Of them leave to get a piece Of ginger
we left we saw him impartially samp-
ling all the sweets upon it.
At the cashiers desk there are stacks
Of checks, 5, 10, Is, and IS cent checks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

Fond Father-I want to tell you q
funny thing my little girl said the
other day. Gumpy Old Bachelor
Don't; bury it in a Experimentation
H01offo l.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
A CARD TO THE CITIZENS OF NORTH
CAROLINA COSCEKSiNG BLIND
CHILDREN.

In view of the completion of the
Morganton Institution for the educa-
ton of the Deaf, and their removal
from the Institution for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind at Raleigh, the lat
ter Institution Is better prepared
than ever before to sustain and edu-
cate the Blind. Our capacity Is IN
creased, our force augmented and
our methods ameliorated; all Of which
enables rs to do more efficient work
than we have heretofore done. We
are anxious that every Blind child
in the State receive an education, we
wish to do all in our power for the
betterment of this unfortunate class.
to enable them to avail themselves
of this Free Institution in which the
State 50 magnanimously offers to in
struct this class Of its citizens
With view to this end, we earn
estIy appeal to the philanthroplc peo-
pie of eur commonwealth to aid us
IN this noble work. We wish TO be
put III touch with every Blind child
within our borders. We desire the
name, post office, township, county
and nearest railroad station of every
child of this class in North Carolina.
Also the name of the parent or guar
dian OF such child. With such data,
we will correspond with the parents
and guardians of these children, and
in this way put them in reach of an
education.
VIII not the good people of the
State who know of a Blind child or
children in their vicinity send US a
card with the information wanted
We promise to use our best efforts to
get these children in school, if you
will enable US to get their names,
Please forward the data at once and
greatly oblige.
Very truly,
B. F. MONTAGUE,
For the Board of Trustees the North
Carolina Institution for the Deal
and Dumb, and the Blind, Raleigh
n. G..
W. J. Young, Principal.
Raleigh, n. c., July 9, 1894.