davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20

wife or friend, the almost sacred joys OF
home depend. Hannah Moore.
Were we to take as much pains to be
what we ought to be as we do to disguise
what we really are, we might appear like
ourselves without being at the trouble OF
any disguise whatever.--Ro -Rocheioucauld.
know It is pleasant to have all the
comforts and luxuries Of civilization;
but he who cares only for these things is
worth no more than a butterfly, con.
tented and thoughtless upon a morning
fower.-H w. Beecher.
To love the public, to study universal
good, and to promote the interest of the
whole world, as far as il lies in our power
is the height of goodness, and makes that
temper which we call divine.--Shaftes
bury.
After tongue has once got the knacl
of lying, It's not to be imagined how i'm
possible almost it Is to reclaim it. Whenc,
it comes to pass that we see some men
who are otherwise very honest, so subjec
to this vice.-Montaigne.
Fine sensiblities are like woodbines
delightful luxuries of beauty to .win,
round solid, upright stem of under
standing; hut very poor things, if, unsus
tanned by strength, they are left to creeI
upon the ground-John Foster.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Recognition for DIR. sieyers.

The faculty of the Louisville College
of Medicine, at recent meeting, APP
pointed Dr. Robert f. Sievers lecturer
on diseases of children, This was in rec.
ognition of his services during the sum
mer, and the ability which he has shown
as demonstrated of clinical medicine
He will continue to fill the latter post
with the aid of an assistant.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
a. n. Henson Acquitted.

c. y. Henson, President of the Citi.
zens' Bank and Trust Company of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, who has been on trial
since the 10th, was on the 18th acquitted
of the killing of J. b. Vert, who he
claimed had ruined his wife and de-
stroyed his domestic peace. The verdict
was generally approved and expected by
those who heard the testimony.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Dalton. the Outlaw. Not Dead.

Bill Dalton is not dead, if the state
ment of Bill Dolan, at present boss bandit
of the famous gang, is to be relied upon
Mr.. Dolan claims that he has been the
executive head OF Dalton's organization
for the past year. In the course of con.
versation held recently at Nogales with II
reputable business man of Perry, O. r.,
Dolan said that Dalton has merely with
drawn temporarily from a public life,
and has left Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory for more congenial climate.
Dalton is now living quiet and peacea-
bic life, and his reputed death was Il ruse
to throw the officers of their guard until
he could get away. Dolan also says that
the reports that Dalton is dying from
a wound received while robbing bank
is false, as Dalton has not been hit with
"A bullet for nearly year.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
A SHOOTING scRAPE.
owen Bradley and Marshal webb Have
an Encounter Near LatOnia.

owen Bradley and Marshal webb Have
an Encounter Near Latonia.
Bullets few like hail near the Latonia
race track, Mt Cincinnati, Friday even
ing, after the races, and the participants
in the shooting did not add any credit to
the Workmanship Of Kentucky.
About O'Clock row was started in
the boarding house of Mrs. Watson be-
tween Owen Bradley, the well.known
horeman Of Lexington and woman
said TO be his wife. Bradley was pound
ing the woman and she was screaming
for help. The children of Marshal Webb
heard the quarrel and rushed over near
the track and notified their father
The marshal hurried over to the place,
but the quarrel had ended, and the mar
shall had notified Bradley that such
things did not go in Milldale, and that
the best thing he could do was to sur
render himself and 20 before the Judge
and plead guilty to a breach of the
the peace. Webb thought that things
were all right, and as he knew Bradley
well he thought that matters could be
amicably adjusted. Bradley handed
Webb cigar, but Webb declined il,
saying that he did not smoke and started
to leave the house, and told Bradley to
go with him.
Bradley said; al guess not; we will
fight it out right here" and at the same
time he pulled his gun and commenced
TO shoot at the marshal. At the first
shot Webb wheeled around pulled his
revolver, and then the battle commenced.
Both men fired half dozen shots at
each other, and there was plenty of ex'
element. The shooting occurred near
| the end of the street car line, and quite
a number of people were coming from
the races at the time. Every shot struck
the ground close to them, and there was
a general scattering of people to get out
of range of the flying bullets. The men
faced each other like veterans and fired
away, firing twelve shots.
Finally one of Mr.. Webb's bullets
caught Bradley back of the shoulder,
and then the festivities closed. Bradley
hoisted the white flag, and it was well
that he did, as Webb had shot his last
load A brother of Bradley extracted
the bullet, rs it was lodged just under
the skin. The force of the shot was bro.
ken by the bullet striking fence post
before it struck Bradley.
The woman was badly beaten up, and
her head was swollen on one side from
the effects of the blows she had received
Bradley was arrested on the charges OF
committing breach of the peace, resist.
ing IN officer and shooting with intent to
kill. Marshal Webb says that he could
have killed Bradley, but he did not wan;
to, as he thought that he would quit
after the first shot or two; but when he
found that his ammunition was getting
! low he had to wound him. People who
witnessed the shooting claim that Brad,
ley was not justified in his actions, as
there was n disposition on the part of the
marshal to deal with him kindly.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
Murder of Uornce phIlIcy.

The murder of Horace Philley, near
Reno Mountain, Arizona, some time ago,
has been found to be the work of the IA
nous Apache renegade, the Kid Sheriff
Thompson, of Gila county, Arizona, is
hard on his trail with strong posse of
cowboys and ranchemen of the vicinity,
and has so spread his forces that the
killing or capture of the Apache murderer
seems probable.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
While in Chicago, Mr.. Chas. l.. Kahle

While in Chicago, Mr. Chas. L. Kahler,
prominent shoe merchant of Des
Moines, Iowa, had quite serious time
of il. He took such severe cold that
he could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so quickly
that Others at the hotel who had Dad
colds followed his example aud half a
dozen persons ordered il from the near
est drug store, They were profuse in
their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how TO cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by j, Nj. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20

7. D. Sullivan, ex-Lord Mayor Of Dub
lin, at present representing West Done
gal in the House of Commons, will visit
this country in October. He will make
an extended tour lecturing on the Irish
questions in the principal cities.
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20

ist travelling in America, at
tracted by a perusal of its
pages, draws a pen-picture of
its multi-mcrits in his own
language, and thus it reaches
every home in the vine-clad
hills of France. SO popular
was the story, "Jonathan and
His Continent" that it was
translated into every tongue
spoken by man. Hence, from
hemisphere to hemisphere and
from pole to pole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27
Samoa Again in Trouble.

Closely following the exile Of hapless
Chief MATAAFA to a distant German island.
comes news OF another revolt In Samoa, and
OF call for the presence OF war ships at
Apia. This latest uprising is headed, 1t APP
pears. by a son OF that TAMAsEsE whom
the Germans uulawfully raised to tho
throne, when they overthrow, kidnapped
and carried of its rightfui occupant. King
MALIEroA. who is now reignlng again.
Exactly what the causes are OF this new
disturbance on ono Of the islands the brief
tdings do not disclose. But probably it
has always been a grievance to TAMAsEsE
and his kinsmen and followers. that he.
having been once made King by the
Germans. should have been In turn SO
summnrily deposed in favor OF MALE
ToA. whom they had punished. 1t is true
that this was done in anticipation of tho
agreement Of the Berlin conference for tho
restoration OF MALEToA. but that did not
console TAMAsEsE. who had furthermore
been mere puppet In the hands Of the for
eigners that discarded him, 80 that he did
not realize how they could expect moro
subservient figurehead or tool.
1t was Mt one time announced, indeed,
that TAMAsEsE had raised q rebellion. after
being deposed; but II was Mt most feeble
demonstration. and his death left Chief
MATAAFA. who had been the patriot leader
against TAMAsEsE and the Germans. as the
only real opponent Of the new Government
arranged at Berlin.
1t is easy to imagine why the son OF
TAMAsEsE revives his fathers cause. now
that not even MATAAFA is left to represent
thn ftnnlnn TIn Enx- .
has indeed given little comfort or hope to
the natives. MALIEToA relgns. but for
eigner. the Chief Justice. is tho power be-
hind the throne and more potent than its
occupant. The second most powerful OIL
clal. the President OF the Municipal Council.
is also foreigner. 1t is true that the dis
placing of the Swedish Chief Justice by
competent Vermonter promises
better future for the islands; but their
experience has been a hard one. The ma
tives seem to be hopelessly in debt to the
foreigners. The Berlin treaty declared the
autonomy of Samoa. but practically. after
the chiefs had chosen MATAARA as King.
they were compelled to accept MALIEToA
instead. They must feel that they are real
ly under foreign rule.
The last great event in the affairs OF the
archipelago. the defeat and exile OF MA
TAAFA. was accomplished without the pres
ence OF an American vessel at Apia. The
uprising now reported may. however. lead
to sending a war ship thither. Since the
policy OF overawing the Government OF
Hawaii has been abandoned. several vessels
would be available for the purpose. The
Adams. now at Honolulu, Is to return to
Mare Island for repairs. but the Mohican. at
the latter point, will relieve her. and prob
ably either could go to Apia. The Alliance
and the Yorktown are on the South Ameri-
can coast. and the former was to sail for
New York. but she could be turned to Apia.
although OF these two the Yorktown might
rather be chosen for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27

yet no sooner does the Congress assemble
than the Democratic President recommends
an income tar. known to this country only
In time OF war; and the Democratic Con-
gress turns its back on the engagements OF
the party and sets 10 work to make new
tariff. in which protectionlsm is made
the most conspicuous feature. while folly
and stupidity compete with lying hypoc-
risy In completing a measure that Is utter
ly hostile not only TO the promise OF the
platform but to ordinary common sense
and business integrity. And this Is the
situation that now confronts us. and that is
to be determined in the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth districts on Tuesday nextl
Amid such astounding circumstances.
there Is no hope except in The great. expe-
ricnccd. and ever successful leadership OF
the New York Democracy, which President
CLEVELAND h as long been doing his best to
destroy. Let us hone that we may find that
his hostile efforts against his patty have
not been efllcacious and that the voting OF
Tuesday may accord with the records OF
past victory and not with the gloomy fore
bodIngs OF disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27

The resolutions OF the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs touching the policy OF
infumy, necessarily condemn and dcnounce
Mr.. CLEvELANDs unconstitutional usurpa-
ton OF power in plotting and conspiring
for the overthrow OF the friendly and recog-
nized Government of Hawaii.
They are dscreditable to the committee
and insulting to the intelligence OF the
people. however in their silly pretence that
this condemnation is n justification Of Mr..
CLEvELAND's infamous and unconsttu-
tional proceedings. Imagine a committee
Of men capable OF logical reasoning offer
ing such resolution as this. In view OF
the official and indisputablc record Of his
persistent interference with the political
affairs Of the Hawaiian Islands. known to
every member Of Congress and published
TO all the people there and here:
THAT We heartily approve OF the principle an.
nounced by the President Of the United States that
interference with the domestic Affairs OF an indie
pendent nation contrary to the spirit of American
Institutions"
SO far from Mr.. CLEvELASD's announcing
the principle " that interference with the do
nestle affairs OF au independent nation Is
contrary to the spirit Of American institu-
TONS" he announced. when he was COM
PEELED TO make public his secret conspiracy
against the Hawaiian Government. that
his own principle his sense OF JUS
tice." had led him to such interference
for the restoration OF n barbarous and
boodthirsty Queen by an unwarrantable
and unconstitutional exercise OF power. By
q usurpation Of the powers OF the Senate.
he sent body servant to Hawaii to make
up pretext for his further violation OF the
restrictions OF the Constitution upon him,
and gave this personal retainer paramount
authority In defiance OF fundamental law.
Thereafter he sent thither Minister. ap-
pointed as the Constitution provides, by
and with the advice and consent Of the SEN
ate: but he instructed his subservicnt dip
lomatic agent. In defiance OF international
law and the Constitution. to conspire with n
Hawaiian woman for the overthrow Of the
recognized Government to which the Min
lister was accredited and by which he was
received as a friendly representative OF n
friendly Government. That was an act Of
war. 1t constituted the grossest and most
insolent interference with the domestic
affairs Of an independent nation" ard 1t
was contrary. not only to 1.-The spirit Of
American institutions" but also to the let
ter OF the American Constitution.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
cannot humbug the American people with
its resolutions. which condemn the policy
OF infamy in one breath and pretend to
justify Mr.. CLEVELAND in another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27

ity 10 England has been notorious. These
we're bitter pills for the ostenslblo ruler OF
the Nile land TO swallow. but he has gulped
them down, in view Of the fact that,
simultaneously with Lord CRoNER's de-
mand. an order was issued for the despatch
OF additional English troops TO Egypt. Yet
although tho recent revelation OF his en-
nifty to England was premature. and will
have to be atoned for, ADDAs ii. will not
like his British guardians tho better for
the humiliation to which he is to be sub
jected In the eyes OF his subjects.
II it be true that tho Marquis de REvERs-
FAUX. the French representative In Cairo.
advised ABBAs II. to comply with Lord
CRoMER's demand. It Ia because the super
session at this time Of the present onoma-
lous state OF things by formal annexation
OF Egypt to England would be detrimental
to French interests. Hc serves France
best by averting the complete overthrow OF
the native Government, while continually
aggrnvating Its hostility to the English
system OF control. So far his plans seem
working well. 1t is already clenr that. II n
considerable body OF French troops could
be landed in tho Nile country, thoy would
be welcomed and supported by the whole
native population. from the Khedve down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27

To rn= Enron oF THs srN--Sirs The nom n alton OF
Wheeler H. Peckham for Justice OF tho United states
supreme Court shows the Democracy Grover Cisy..
land In a clearer light than any act OF his life In
1850. when Mr.. Cleveland was the candidate for
President tho headquarters OF tho State Committee
were located In the hoffman House. that beng tho
first tune that the hot used for Democratic head.
quarters Tho managers OF the hotel found that tho
boiler used in the basement large enough and
put IN new one but while dong had Their boiler
placed On the sdewaIk OF tue twenty hfth street on.
trance the windows only Injecting tho gentlemen OF
the state COMMITTEE whose rooms were on that side
nt the house. The tenn erAture never los than
1l5' Fahrenheit. Not day did David u I'M then
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mss in his loyal attendance IN
that "heils hole y during that memorable campaign
aud never once did Wheeler n PeckhRm ofer his
volunteer his advice during those long aud
weary months UNk VINO REMEMBERS INK BoILkk
luHk, la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27

II would he far more advantageous for
Brazil to auell the naval revolt than to submit
the dispute to foreign arbitration. The com.
plete overthrow OF two rebel Admirals would
serve as q warning to other disturbers OF the
peace and would strengthen the Government
in the public mind The decision Of an arbl-
traitor might be OF kind that would encour-
age the insurrectionary elements and weaken
tho constitutional authority OF the Presiden-
tial office 1t would be folly In PErxoTo TO ac-
knowledge his inability to cope with his feeble
but boastful adversary until he has exhausted
all the warlike resources at his command. IL
would probably result in his overthrow as
soon as the arbitration was completed.
This revolt is the first serious trouble that
the Brazilian republic has encountered, for the
deposition OF PEIXoTo's predecessor FoNsECA.
created no disturbance whatever. though II
was u revolutionary act. 1t Is important 10
Brazil that its new Government should furnish
evidence that 1t possesses sufficient power TO
maintain its own existence and pres erve the
public peace. The lack OF energy In the prose-
cution OF the war has greatly lowered the
standing Of Brazil among nations.
Rear Admiral BENHAM in command OF the
American squadron at Rio. has had two inter-
views with the rebel Admiral. and. II 1t be true
that CANA sought BESHAM's aid In securing
favorable terms OF surrender. the intermedia airy
has It In his power to render useful service.
by resortinG to arbitration at this time tho
young republic would make a humilIatng
confession OF failure. 1t Would retire from the
field without honor. II would be jeered at for
its I'm becility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27

The microbe hunters are pretty success
ful In running down their game. and We are
always entertained when they tell OF the dis
covsry Of a new kind OF IT, especially II it be a
toTmenting Kind. like that OF the grin. Some
OF the old fas Toned medicos. who have often
lsered at them In recent years must now adj
NIT that they are able to Put both live and
dead specimens on exhibition. and that their
researches are OF practical value TO science
and mankind. The grip mIcTobe. for which
squads Of German, English. and French doe
tors are on the hunt, is a tantulizing enemy OF
human happiness DIR. KLEIN. who is a most
patient hunter Of it. has pursued it in the bron-
chial tubes, where il finds lair, DIR. CALD-
WELL SMITH has seen 1t working through the
breath OF people and DIR. Parsons has discoV-
cred how IL Tushss in midair from one victim
10 another. IL IL affirmed Ly these and other
experts In meteorological science that there is
a distinctive micrObe OF the grip. the sufferer
from which may thereby communicate the
disease toR healthy person who 10 also liable
to 10 affected LJ handling things that have
previously been handled bya sufferer The
observations and researches In this branch OF
pathology within year have been extensive
and instructive. They are accepted as con-
elusive by the medical authorities OF the Local
Government Board in London.
We should like 10 be told tho reason why tho
grip. which has prevailed very extensively all
over Connecticut during the past few months.
has been less prevalent in the adjacent State
OF Massachusetts,, and vastly less prevalent In
the adjacent State Of New York. The Connect
icut sufferers from it have been counted by
the thousand in a week, while here in our city
the cases Of IL have been few. IL has been sp-
idemic there. but not here. The mortality from
1t has been large there, and ysry small here.
1t has existed there in hilly aud rocky local-
ties. in clean aud Wsl-kePt towns that are or
dinarlly exceedingly hsalthT. and among the
farmers not less than in the towns ltsesms
TO rs that the Connecticut mierObs hunters
would And II worth their while 70 study 10 the
facts ln the case.
ORlT = ssnsslsSs person would laugh In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27
How IL Would be Served Here.

According to the Erening Post. Mr.. Gro
KER declared at Washington on Thursday
that the city Of New York would be ear
ried to-day against the WILSON tariff"
1t may be very doubtful whether Mr..
CROKER made such remark. but that the
WILSON bill would be defeated. IL it were
put to vote in this city. is not doubtful.
1t would be defeated even IL every Repub-
!ican voter stayed away from tho polls.
The Democracy OF New York alone would
give a tremendous majority against 1t.
They would repudiate measure which
outrages Democratic principle and violates
the Democratic pledge to the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-27
what's Become of tho Democrats ?

Our hostility to an income tax shall not
prevent us from congratulating the Popu-
lists upon their singular success in indoc-
trinating Democratic Representatives. The
handful OF Populsts OF pure blood has be-
come powerful force through assertions
from the Democracy. The income tax has
been made. whatever 1t may be called. an
indispensable part OF the WILSON economic
plan. Indeed, 1t would be truer to the facts
TO say that the WILSON bill is part. and
not the essential part. OF the income tax
plan. for while the WILSON bill is not a
revenue breeder but revenue killer. the
income tax will produce revenue and not
deficiency. The WILSON bill might be killed.
as II ought to be. and yet the income tax
bill would still be efficacious. The Populist
head Is more powerful than the Republican
tail; the income tax bill isa better revenue
bill. bad as 1t Is. than the WILSON bill.
But what has become OF tho Democratic
party In Congress- There are so-called
Democrats who will support both the Re-
publican tariff measure and the Populist
income tax bill. There are so-called Demo-
Gratis who will support the Republican tariff
bill. and will not support the Populist in
come tax bill. Where are the Democratic
Democrats. the Democrats OF 1892. the
Democrats who believe In truth. honesty.
and the Democratic platform. and cannot
see without shudder the pollution OF the
Constitution by means OF taxation for Gull
mination only? Are there any such Demo-
Gratis In tho House OF Representatives
Have the Chicago platform and the consti-
tutional tariff any friends In that body?
What has become OF the Democrats