davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
but not in the railway station Of an
American city.
NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE, 687
Work Done by the Secret Service De.
partment of the Treasury.


William L. HaZen, the Chief of the SCI
cret Service of the Treasury Department,
in his annual report shows that during
the year the total number of arrests
made was 6S7 nearly all of which were
for violations of the statutes relating to
counterfeiting United States money. OF
those arrested about 300 were either con-
victed or pleaded guilty, and 100 are now
awaiting the action of grand juries. The
fines collected amounted to $5,947. The
amount of altered or counterfeit notes
captured during the year was sol 800;
coins, $1O,755. There were also captured
1874 plates from which counterfeit notes
had been printed, 33 dies, 156 molds, and
a large quantity of miscellaneous mat
ter, consisting of tools, melting pots, etc.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

Final returns show that the Wiscon.
sin Populists cast %, $50 votes this
year. In 1892 they cast 5000. Fig
ures OF this sort rather shake one's
confidence in the oracle who proclaimB
loudly that Populism is dead, and
lend force to the proposition thas
substantial unity of Democrats must
be effected if the forces of ohgarchy
as represented by the Republican par
ty are to be put to rout.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Women of Brittany.

The women of Brittany still cling
to the antique costume of their
mothers, cons sting Of an open vest
cut square at the neck, and en-
broidered skirt and great snowy
Golf and plated collar. But the men,
alas, no longer wear the bras on brass
of the ancient Breton. The knee
breecheS. embroidered vest and flow
ing locks of the Chouans are things
of the picturesque past, seen at rare
Intervals upon some patriarch OF the
old regime. Models at Pont Aven
paid from one to two francs day,
but they are scarce and intractable.
4 Breton girl, for instance, can
not be persuaded to divest herself Of
her ample and snowy Golf, and every
stray ringlet is hidden away as care
fully as if some public shame at
tached to its exhibition. This is
mainly due to national pre- judices, no
doubt, but also in part, 1 fancy, to
the fact that few of them have pre-
served their natural tresses. 1t will
ease the mind of many of the pre-
maturely bald to know that most Of
clipped from the heads of pretty
Breton maldens, who are in all the
heydey of youth and health. At
every large fair there is to be found
a dealer in artificial bair. who offers
the young girls ten franc piece in
exchange for their chevelure. AS it
is no Disagreement to them, many
accept the tempting offer. and
bunch of linen easily supplies the
deficiency.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
ST. LOUIS NEW STATION.
The Most Beautiful Railway Building In
the Country.

Probably the most costly railway
station in the country is that which
has been lately built at ST. Louis. 1t
is the largest station in the world.
The train shed covers 40, ZOO ,ua 9
feet of ground: there are 80 tracks
capable of holding 100 cars under
shelter and the whole place is il
Illuminated by 126 arc lights. The sta
ton building proper covers an area OF
$500 square feet
This station has the further di tine
tlon of being the most beautiful in the
country. The floors are for the N st
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Who Fixes the Prices?

The Philadelphia Record, a Cleye-
land humbug sheet, under the head Of
foOllng the farmers, says:
The price of wheat and cotton in our own
markets. is fixed by the price at which can
sell the surplus III foreign markets. Our
prices. therefore, go up ana down with the
quotations that serve to regulate demand in
the countries where we sell the oyer-plus OF
cotton and wheat that We cannot ourselves
Consume. The widest advocates OF protec-
ton Will not deny these facts. Yet they have
impudence and dishonesty to assert on the
stump and even i'll the press that the low
prices of wheat and cotton are the direct out
come of Democratic administration. hoping
thus to impose upon the farmers OF the coun-
try and beguile them into the support OF the
protectionst candidates.
Yes, the American wheat exporter
mist of course accept the price pre-
vailing in the country he ships to. A
seller has little to do In the open mar
ket IN fixing the price, unless 1T can be
done by combinations.
But what the American farmer is
kicking about. and he isn't fooling
either, is that this country permitted
English capitalists and gold gamblers
to come over here and dictate legisla-
tions that would enable England to
lower the prices of American prod
Gcts. By the demonetization of silver
the English merchants are enabled to
procure cotton from India of so low
rate that the United States is about
out of that market altogether, as we
cannot compete with the 8 cents day
labor of India.
The United States permits itself to
be used by foreign governments to
bring about condition that ruins our
pro uction. The American cotton
producer does not expect to regulate
foreign markets, but he is entitled to
be treated squarely by his own govern
ment.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

Gilmore Knight and Sam Dunn were
killed and Charles Seals and Andrew
Magee were horribly mangled by an ex.
plosion of dynamite at Huntington, w,
We -
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Is Not This ~ Pretty Picture?

What a superb coward Cleveland is.
When he moves about Washington he
has brace or two of detectives at his
heels and bracer inside of his active
wardrobe. When he leaves for New
York and Gray Gables, he rides as
does q prisoner, with his surround Of
detectives. He leaves the train in
Jersey City and sneaks to a Govern
ment vessel in waiting for him, and
thus in state proceeds to Buzzard's
Bay. Returning from his fishing
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
WILL MEETIN DENVER
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Fourteenth Annual Gathering of a Great
Organization-Tenth of December the
Date-.NOw Is the Time That Tries
Mems Souls"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

With reference TO the retirement of
treasury notes the Treasurer SAYS that
prior to August, 1893, the treasury had
been able to provide for the redemption
of treasury notes in silver dollars out of
the holdings of free silver, so that there
had not been, up to that time, any i'm
pairment of the total amount of the silver
fund accumulated under the act On
the Sd of that month, however, the silver
dollars and bullion in the treasury had
become reduced to the amount required
by law to be retained for the payment of
outstanding treasury notes and certifi-
Gates, and the demand for the redemp-
ton of notes continuing in consequence
of the scarcity of the small denomina-
lions of currency, it became necessary to
draw upon the dollars coined especially
for that purpose. The silver fund being
thus impaired, the notes SO redeemed
were Cancelled in order to preserve the re-
quired equality between the silver in the
treasury and the notes outstanding. The
total amount of the notes retired in this
way, up to Oct 81, was $4,790,43 The
amount of the new issues of United
States paper currency put into circulation
during the year was $350,959, 100, hav-
ing been exceeded but once in 1892. The
amount of worn and mutilated notes re-
deemed was 1913, 002, 300. This also has
been exceeded but once, in 1898. The
total paper circulation reached its high
est point In May last, when II stood at
S1,175, OOO,O Since then there has been
q slight contraction, caused chiefly by the
gradual redemption and retirement of
gold certificates, the issue of which was
suspended, as the law requires, when
the gold reserve of the treasury fell be-
low $100,000,OOO.
The management of the Columbian
Exposition having finally declined to de-
fray the expenses of recoining the Co
lumbar half-dollars, which have found
their way into the treasury, they have
been offered to the public at par in ex-
change for gold or gold certificates, and
a considerable sum of them has been
distributed In that manner.
The Isabella quarters in the treasury
are retained for the reQuisition Of the
board of lady managers of the EXPOSE
ton.
The amount Of counterfeit silver coin
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05

physician, labors on modcstly in his grand
work of saving life and relieving pain and
distress, and is content TO do without biog-
raphers, and leaves his praise TO be sung b.
tho grateful patients he has cured. What
grandor, nobler, or holier career can there
be than that Of ministering to the sick and
suTeringl
To say that Dr. Kilmer Is the leading ply
sician to-day, among the many skillful men
n our profession, is true il mans success
and achievements are counted in the scale.
For over forty years he has devoted his life
and talents-of which nature has most rich
~ endowed him-to the study of disease and
its successful treatment. During that time,
he has personally examined, prescribed for
and successfully treated nearly half mil
lion patients. In treating so vast an army
OF invalids 1t has enabled him TO thor
oughly perfect, test and prove the merits Of
his priceless prescriptions
In the early days OF his practice and later
on Dr. Kilmer found the same old difficulty
confronting him that has bafilcd every ply
stefan from the days Of Galon 10 the
present time-there was no known specific
for kidney disease, which is so prevalent,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05

and in many cases so fatal. He determined
therefore. TO devote his talents TO the st1dy
and discovery OF the means not only TO re
lieye, cure and restore these all important
organs to health when they were discussed,
but TO strengthen and stimulate them sotnat
they should properly perform their neces-
sary functions. The result Of his exhaustive
investigation and experiments resulted in
the discovery Of a compound now known as
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root The phenom-
email success Of this great remedy has dem
onstrated the fact beyond doubt that 1t Is
now the true specific, not only for kidney,
Liver and Bladder difficulties, but seldom
fails TO cure that much dreaded Bright's Dis
ease, which after all Is nothing but ad-
vanced Kidney Disease.
We say now, II DIR. Kilmer had done MOTH
ing else to make his name INN ortal the dis
covery OF this one great remedy alone has
given him reputation that viii continue 90
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The most painful strain in all the
hard times politics is the effort To make
a Moses Of Tom Reed st. Louis Re.
public.
Smash the Mckinley law! 1t
raised taxes, cmptied the treasury, and
stimulated monopolics only to add 10y
the reaction Ia the depression caused
by the republican silver panic N. \.
World
Day by day the tariff agitation
approaches the definite result of tariff
reform, and day by day more of the uu.
employed go back to work as more 'ac-
tories start up II is bad for repub-
lican prophecies, but pleasant for the
people. Louisville Couricr.JouruaL
As the deficit since July |
amounts To nearly forty-tive million
dollars, MIR Harrison, of indianapolis.
feels that he is a Napoleon of finance
when it comes to dealing with n sur
plus SO as Ia leave his successor an
empty bag To hold N. Y. World.
boiled down to It's real meaning
all that the &, a. p. organs have to say
against Chairman Wilson, of the WAYS
and means committee, is that he knows
too much tn be u congressman. He Ger.
tainly knows too much for the people
who are arrayed against him. Detroit
Free Press
The republican cry of cuckoo" is
not going to disorganize the democratic
party. When Mr. Cleveland meets the
party view of what is right he can al
ways reply upon its support. When he
does this IL will be moe dangerous
than II is now for republicans who
niftc the feathers in the cuckoo's nest
Isl -. a.,fhli.,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05

In the Hawaiian discussion in the
house MIR. McCreary, of Kentucky.
called attention to one fact in connec-
ton with the revolution" So called,
which a good many of eur republican
friends seem to have forgotten 1t was
the provision in the treaty submitted
during the last days OF President Har-
rison's administration that the dcposed
queen should receive an annuity of
twenty thousand dollars and the prin-
cess of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. The putting Of such "a clause
in the treaty was not only very like
an admiSsion-as Mr. McCreary in
timated-that the dethronement OF the
queen was conspiracy and not rcvo.
luton, but indicated that Mr.. Harrison
had good deal OF that partiality for
Queen Lii with which the caricaturists
Of the &. o. p. have sought to invest
President Cleveland. - Detroit Free
Press
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
9elTusA COURTESY.


The IisarpacatIon OF the Golden Hni.
AcrOss the water
have had Americans tell me. AID
iDosi interesting Americans they worc.
at dinners in London where they had
sat, after the women left the room. in
absolute isolation, when the mon near
them turned their backs ON them, aud
talked OF things interesting only &c
themselves, and left the stranger TO
the mcrcics of the butler. Imagine
anything like that with us! Imagin,
our ncglecting guest to that extent
and an Englishman tool We might
not like, and would find him probably
atrihe obtuse. but we would not let
him see it, and we would at least throw
him word now and again. and asl;
him II he meant TO shoot big game. or
merely to write book about MS. i,
might not be that we intended
To read his book, or care &
whether he shot moose or him.
self. but as long as he WAS our guest
we would try TO make h IN feel that
we did not consider our responsibility
was at nm end when we gave him his
Observation-Disclosures. But the average
Euglishman and Englishwoman does
not feel this responsibility. remcm.
Der dinner given in New York to "A
prominent Englishman who was visit.
ing this country. and there happened
To- be u number of very clever mer at
the table who were good aftcr-dinncr
takers. and not aftcr-dinner story
tcilcrs, which is u vastly different
thing. The Euglishman's contribution
To the evenings entertainment was .
succession OF stories which he had
heard on this side, aud which he told
very badly. The Americans were
quito able to Judge of this,
as they had told the stories
themselves many different times.
But they all listened with the most Sc
rious or amused interest. and greeted
each story with the proper amount OF
laughter. and bv saying, "lIow very
good!r and "Quite delightful" Then
they all reached under the table and
kicked the shins of the unhappy hos,
who had subjected them to this trial
In England IL would not have been the
host nor his English friends who would
have been the one to suffer. wen,
with n man who had never been IN
London before TO garden party las,
summer, and warned him on the way
that he would not be introduced t.
anyone, and. that after he had met his
hostess he would probably bc left
rooted to block of stone on
the terrace. and would be as little
considered as marble statue. lie
smiled scornfully ut this, but hall
an hour after our arrival passed him
for the third time rs he stood gazing
drcamingly out across the park Just
where had left him. And as passed
he dropped the point of his stick to the
ground, and drew il carefully around
the lines OF the slab Of marble upon
which he was standing and then con.
tifutG 10 smile sign ticantiy out across
the lawn. do not think thoy treat us
i'm this way because we are Americans
bU, because we are strangers. aud Lon.
don is very busy place, and very
big place, and those who go about
there have their time more than taken
mp already, and have hut little to spare
for the chance visitor. II iS the same
with their own people. Richard Hard
ing Davis. i'm Harpcr'S Magazine.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
THE DISCOVEREH OF SVAMP,ROOf.
A GREAT TRIUMPH OF MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
What n Great and Living Physician
Has Accomplished by Devoting
A Life 60 the study and
Relief OF Disease.

fla great General is born TO the worldlike
Grant, or u noted statesman like Bismarck,
or brilliant lawyer like Evarts, or an elo-
aucnt clergyman like Beechcr, newspapers
are full of their praise and everyone knows
OF their remarkable achievements, biograph-
ers spring up to fiatter aud extol them in
volume after volume; but tho one who is
greatest and noblest of them all-who Is the
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05

long as the world stands. DR.. Edward Jen'
ner died in 1893, but his discovery Of vac
cination still exists throughout the civilized
universe; DR.. William Thomas Green Nor
ton has long been dead and yet he lives to-
day through his wonderful discovery of an
aesthetics, and long after our distinguished
DR.. Kilmer has passed from earth his name
will be familiar as the discoverer of Swamp
Root, the greatest remedy OF this 10th CEN
fury.
1t has become an axiom that the man Is
public benefactor who succeeds in making
two blades Of grass grow where only one
has grown before, then what shall we
say of the man who is able to increase
the average duration of human lifel This
we freely concede has been accomplished by
s. Andral Kilmer, NJ. D., through the dis
covery Of his famous remedy Swamp-Root,
aud we say it without fear of successful con-
tradiction. It's wonderful cures, and its
power over tho Kidneys has done and is do
ing more to increase the average duration
of human life than all physicians and medi
ciucs known.
c. +. BROWN, \. NJ, NJ. D., PHI. e.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05

The democratic party has always
believed that the minimum burden OF
taxation is the best. aud every citizen
can attend TO his business better than
the federal government can attend 10
II for him. Elected on that issue the
democratic party has proposed bill
which has for its object the lessening
Of the burden OF taxation. Such bill
Is the Wilson tariff bill Albany Ar
Gus.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
HEALTH IN LONDON.
Fluctuations of the Death Rate In the
Eightccnth Century,

Fluctuations OF the Death Rate In the
Eightccuth Century.
?rasn 1900 tn 1850 the death rate in
London was 40 high that the pOpula.
tion stagnatcd In the former wear the
inhabitants mum Gercd 6G5, 200, and in
the latter year Ii5,"O0, During this
periua the deaths were in the ratio of
shout one per thirty persons living
By 1901 the population had crcpt up TO
T5f 400, and the deaths had fallen 10
one In forty-onc persons living. This
great Improvement in the state of pub
lie health In London was not except to
n tr.ning extent, the result of sanitary
legislation. People were becoming
more enlightened on many matters
affecting their health partly owing 90
A more general knowledge of chcmis-
sry. physiology, and other sciences re-
hating To man and his surroundings.
When those intrustea with the con.
auct of public affairs became aware how
much the health OF the people was af-
fccted by bad water by foul cmana-
kions. and even cesspools, and by too
great a density of population, they be-
gan To secure supplies of pure water,
Co construct proper house drains and
street sewers, TO remove systemic tcally
llth from houses. and To widen streets
The PRONUNCIATION of the natural laws
Of health preceded the enactment of
Jaws of health by the state. lenner's
discovery OF propey laxis in smallpox
had for its corollary the vaccination
laws. The chemical analysis Of water
was tho basis of acts OF parliament re-
hating TO water and rivers Charles
cameron, Mt Sanitary Congress.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-05
wiillog co Wait

husband Did you sec me Kiss my
hsni .. you this morning aftee had
left the house?
Wife Why, John, wasn't near the
window then.
liusoand--I wonder who y was?
Wife don't know, but the servant
virl told me- this morning she guessed
The herald., 1894-09-30
POLICE COURT JUSTICE.
A Big List of Petty Offenders Fined
YcaterdaY.

A Big List of Petty Offenders Fined
Yesterday.
The fellow who gave his name aH
George Parker. but hose true name was
found to be Herman Hirth, was fined
$50. Officers Matuszkiewiez and Kolle
caught him coming out OF lottery deal
er's,and upon searching him found tick
cts on his person. Ah See was also
fined 500 for selling lottery Tickets.
Myron Russell, the young man caught
stealing garden hose, was fined $50.
A deaf mute named George King was
given 80 daye in the chain gang for
aeking arms and ssying he was crank.
An Italian, John Omoro, who was
found peddling chickens without
license, wac found guilty and fined 50.
F. Shiller was fined $l5 on complaint
OF Charles Sterling, who said that he
called his wife vile and indecent names.
A. Bochert. who disturbed the peace
of Mrs. Theodore Quinn, for which he
WAS arrested, was found guilty and fined
$40.
Harry Zeller and Antoine Stoetzer were
charged with battery on Fitzgerald
Murphy. The assault took place on
South Spring street, night before last.
Tho case Was continued to next Tuesday
at 2p. m.
Watchman Ohara. at the Terminal
railway. told his story as to how and
why Rogers blacked both of his eyes.
The Judge favored his story and fined
the defendant $40.
The herald., 1894-09-30
ME MORANDA,

The West Coast Oil company are ar.
ranging to start the first we'll near Sec
ond street. They still have come of the
stock for sale which was placed ON the
market few days ago at 20 cents per
share. We advise parties to see them
now at their Office, 237 West First street.
This ie a big inducement to raise money
quick TO use only on their wells in this
city.
Have your pianos tuned and repaired
by N. Borchers, formerly with Steinway
q Sons and A. Weber. He is the only
piano maker in Southern California.
Leave orders with A. w. Fisher, 313 w.
music store, Ill N. Spring street.
Ex-Priest ]. B. DAILY and wife will
speak on Romanism in Mcdonald 8
hall, 127 North Main street, Sunday at
8 p. m. A quartette will sing. Admis-
sion free.
Y. W. O. A. Gospel meeting, 1O7 N.
Spring street, 8 :45 today, led by Miss E..
j. Gibson. Rev. @. III. Laurence OF
Santa Maria will speak. All women are
invited.
r Southern California Tailoring compa.
ny, numbers awarded Sept. 20: 8, % /;
10, 2; IL, 43; IL, 20; 13. SO; IA, 5; 15,
20; Is. 81 IL, 8.
Go to l. t. Martin to buy or sell furni-
ture, carpets. mating, linolsum. oil
cloth and stoves, 451 South Spring street.
Pianos for rent and sold on monthly
installments. Pianos tuned. A. G.
Gardner, l1S Winston street.
DR.. Ryan, eye, ear, etc. Stimaon blk.
The herald., 1894-09-30
VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Mrs. Catherine shsndowney Again Com-
mitted to an Asylum.
Mrs. Catherine Shsndowney, q vic.
lently insane woman. was brought into
Judge Van Dykes court room yesterday
afternoon for commitment. She kept
up continual round of German songs
and exhibited acute mania in every
action. She ia very large woman, and
although So years old would have given
deputies Kearney and Henry terrific
tussle if she had become ugly. As it
wac ehs gave Dennia Kearney playful
tap on the cheek that resounded
througout the courtroom.
She has been only eight months out
of the Napa asylum, and has been five
times before in asylums in the state--at
Nspa. Agnews and Stockton. The pres.
ent attack developed about week ago.
She was committed to the asylum at
Highlands and went out of the court
room singing. utterly oblivious Of her
condition.