davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
TT 81 z r a 2 L e
2. & II. Il. R.-Pass. Division.

Passenger Trains Leave
NEW PORT-NoRTH-a. IN. 3:45: $50. p. "a.
1917; 7:G5. SoUTH-a. m. 12:1O; 1900 p. m
1905; 400; 10:40.
COVEN rRY-NoRTH-p. m. 1875; 6:29. SOUTH
a ~. .:1G. p. N. 4:lO.
BARTON LANDING-NoETH-a m. 40. pm
ia; l4:20; S:I0- SDUTH-a. III 1921. p NJ
j 20; 4:23; 11:u0.
BA3TON-NoRTH-a III. 1918; 1926 p. M u
10: t:C9; sos. SoUTH-a m. *12:37; 1886.
p. N. 1888; 4:40; 11:15.
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH-a. 1859. p. m.
5:51. SOUTH. m. 7:4S. p. m. 4:55.
SUIT N-NoRTH-a- N. 11:42. p. N. $3.50
SoUTH-a. sos. p n. 5:15.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-a. m. 1856: Il :34. 2. 10 i.
HS:42; 5:2S SoUTa-a. m. S:13. p. IN. 5:Z8;
lI:4S
LA D0NVI LLE-NoRTH-a. m 2:38; $40;
I:l7. p. IN. 1923; $40. SoUTH-a. N. 1910;
i:lS; S:35. p. III. 2:14; 5:47.
ST. HNSBURY-NoRTH-a N. 2:22; 3:15;
It:50. u. N. $40; 4:z3; 1920. SoUTH-a. IN i.
I2:30; 20; $500. D. II. 2:S3; Sos; 2:30.
stops only for passengers to or from con-
nec.ias roads or divisions
Stops only for passengers from Concord
anil below; will hot stop for holders OF mile
age tickets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
LOCAL ADVERTISING.


AIDES shows and other entertainments will
be pa oiished under this head for TWO cents a
thereafter We shall run no advertisement
among local items. cash must accompany
the order NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
THAN FORTY CENTS.
The MONITOR and either one of the
following papers: Mirror and Farmer,
Boston Journal and Neao York Tribune
foil year for $500. The MONITOR
will be sent to new subscribers from
now till JAN, 1896, for $3.50.
TEETH EXTRACTED = DR.. Stevens,
dsatist from Bradford, the leading
toosh extractor OF Vermont, who has
extracted teeth for over 100 people at
the Crystal Lake House without pain
by the use OF the Electric Vibrator, we
are glad to learn, will be at the Crys-
tai Lake House, Barton, again, Thurs
day, Oct, II. Do not miss this oppor-
tuuity. The cold weather is coming;
have your teeth out and enjoy life.
All. lick or well, can have their teeth
extsacted without the least danger.
VIII be at Newport, Oct. 10.
1 am receiving hats every week.
ANof the latest New York styles in
strsSt hats. L. @. Colburne.
A. FL. Grant sells his property at
iIoau eaiorpJ Oct. t6ZI See post ersJ Barr
ton Landing.
Those having accounts with Goad 6
Bid< ford, biacksmiths, are requested
to CAL on them and settle accounts at
once. They have dissolved partner
shi3 and Bickford goes away. This
means business.
Remember G. w. McGaffey's auc
tioll on Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Oct. 90. He will sell table sets,
glassware, hardware, mems winter
underwear, bed blankets, ladies' and
gents hose, tinware, groceries and
lots of other things-anything per-
servants.
Mrs. J. o. Thrasher, Newport, has
hes opening of fine fall and winter
millinery, Oct. II and II. Everybody
invited.
WANTED.-The whereabouts of A.
K.-E1einhour, late of Lowell and late
of Branch, VT. A creditor or credit
orx would like to see if debts can be
censected of him.
MILK - Merton Lewis stocks up
wixa Jersey COWS and will deliver
mNs to milk customers in any part Of
this village.
,tsSrtOn.
And now the mud!
w. ". Niles left here this morning
to S.ke his place in the senate.
Mrs. Lucy Reed has returned from
visit to Coventry, Newport etc. :
G. P. Virgins is home from Califor-
niss after an absence of nearly four
yeEs. @<
Snow storms are reported "out
WGt." Vermonters always pity
their neighbors of the colder States.
Meeting of the w. R. c., Monday
Ocs Il, at p. m. All members are
requested to be present. Inspection.
The village water commissioners
haze paid one of the village water
boads from the avails of water rent
aisA
Guy Rowell, who spent the summer
in ia pie wood, NH, is home on visit.
His father, who has been quite sick, is
besser.
The w. @. T. q. will meet with Mrs.
J. d. Webster, Tuesday, Oct. 9, at p.
m. We hope TO see every member
present
Graham Elliott, who lives about two
miAs from this village, sent a ripe
stRi " Derry to this Office, picked last
Saturd ".
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
ST. j. 81 L. G.. r. r.

Passenger Trains Leave
uAB DWICK-EAsT-a. m 5:45. p. NJ. 12:55; u
IL. WEsT-a. III. SOB. p. m. 4:46; 7:47
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-a.m m. 600. p. M
I:Ui:sT So. WEsT-a. m. S:54 p m. 4:37; T.
p
GkEENS3O 2O-EAsT-a. m. G: 80. p. m. 1:15;
8:u5. WEsT-a. m. 8:45. p. m. 4:28; 7:1O
ST. OHNSBURY-EAsT-a. m. 2:S0. p. g.
As: 4:55 WEsT-a. m. 1885. p. m. 3:15; 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

the corrections reported by the New Or
leans Exchange did not add TO the sup
ply IN this country. because 1t had III
ready been distributed and .nerefore
instead OF having S.. 600 bales more 20
fall back upon In America, they learned
TO the contrary, and the reaction there
OF 2 10 points In no doubt largely due
TO this. A reaction here was also quite
decided, Improving IL points from last
night. but some realizing by the Iones
and some bearish news that was nut in
circulation shortly after . p. NJ. here.
a decline OF points occurred. making
the net gain over yesterday only points.
IL IL well known that the cotton reports
from Texas are OF quite a hattering
character. but the estimates OF increased
acreage have run as high az Is to 20 per
cent. and should any official statement
prior to that of the bureau on Saturday
next show an increase under l0 per cent.
IL would perhaps not have a bearish eff
feet. Liverpool may be some lower IN
the morning, but We do not think II will
be more than temporary. The summer
months here are In a very strong posi-
ton. and we think this IS the general
impression here, although there are many
who still show q confidence in the bear
side. The crop reports from the Atlantic
States are OF a bullish character, from
Georgia particularly. and any good condi-
ton that prevails In Texas we think
will be in measure offset by the deterio-
ration In some Of the other States. We
may be mistaken. but we are inclined to
believe. as we have frequently said OF
late, that the bureau report will not be
a bearish one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. June SC otton-Middling
tx: gulf. ia; sales, 2.G30 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales, $500 bales; June,
7.15; July. III; August, 7.22: September,
7.24: October, 100; November, I.35; De-
cember. al, January. 7.i6; February,
10. March, $50.
The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
reported to-day from all ports were 4,S55
bales: exports to Great Britain, 4.943
bales; France. 3.s01 bales Continent.
I.0G2 bales: stocks, 422,0I4 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
1851 bales; exports to Great Britain,
II .4O3 bales; Continent. 1875 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; sales. 1890 bales; June.
700. July. 700; August. col; September.
6g2: October 6.96; November, 1Ol; De-
cembcr. 70l.
Cotton-Moderate business and prices
firm: American middling, l-lO' safes
$1,000 bales: American, 10000 bales; spec
uIation and export 10000 bales: receipts.
q 400 bales: American, eco bales. Flu
lures firm and demand fair; June and
Juiv. 2 G0-64d3 6l-6t; July and August,
2 GD-64d3 81 "a: August and September
3 62-f4: September and October. 3 62-64fp
3 G3-G4: October and November, &; No
Vember and December. l-G4: December
and January. 4 2-64.
=. N.-June, G3-G4. buyers; June and
July 1854. buyers; July and August.
z Gg-G3G4: August and September, 4,
buyers; October and November. 1-G40
2-Gl: November and December, 4 2-64.
buyers; December and January, 4 1854
January and February. 4-6i. Futures
closed firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
MONEY!
Offerings and Sales at tho Eichmorc To-
Coilections-Foreigs Adyic.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Yesterday's ac-
uvity In the Railway list and the promi-
nent part taken by London in bringing
ABOUT this result led commission houses
10 expect an increased business In this
class OF stocks, especially as Congress
seems disposed TO deal more leniently
with railroads. at least so far as the
making OF rates Is concerned. The OPEN
ing OF the market quickly put an end
70 the Idea that the deal in the Indus
trials was over. and that their place in
current speculation had been usurped by
'he so-caiied Standard stocks. sugar,
which closed at 1C3I2. started of ln2
per cent higher, 1000 shares selling at
100. This was the Keynote of the day,
the Industrials jumping 70 the tront,
while the Railroad stocks gave way TO
occupy subordinate position through
out London turned seller OF the, stocks
appointment to operators who had bought
on the alleged change Of front on the part
Of foreigners and the sales by this con-
tingent assisted in keeping prices down.
Notwithstanding the remarkable strength
Of Sugar. At the opening Sugar sold up
TO 1851, receded TO 1047s. rose 10 1865,
fell TO 1914 advanced to 1868. and closed
at 1861. a net gain of 3A per cent for
the day. Chicago Gas, which was next
figured for 81. 700 shares. The day ended
without bringing forth any new reasons
for the advance in Sugar. 1t has been
contended ever since the stock has sold
IN the nc1enDOrnOOQ OF M. lildt lne oucdF
Refining interest would be accorded ample
protection by the Senate. To-day =
belated short interest finally came TO
this conclusion. and the covering for their
account was the bOard-rOOm reason as
signed for the great strength Of the GER
tihcates. Chicago Gas showed fresh
signs of liquidation and sold down 10
rs. closing at 745s. Lead. Cordage.
Whisky. and General Electric were all
firmer, more particularly Electric. which
closed at 36B. In the CANCERS, COM
paratively heavy transactions were re-
ported in st. Paul and Burlington, with
in a narrow radius. One firm bought
5000 shares of Quincy. said TO be the
last OF a big line Ct shorts put out at
higher figures. New York Central was
weaker than the other Trunk Lines. but
the dealings in the stock market were
light. The market left off strong for
Sugar and about steady for the General
list The net changes outside Of Sugar
show declines Of ikNT per cent The
bond market was higher. Sales-Listed
stockS aggregated $1,000 shares; unlisted.
% 600 shares
Treasury Balances-Coin. SIS. 800 900;
currency. S57. 423 600.
Money on call easy at ] per cent. last
loan at 1 per cent. and closing offered
at per cent; prime mercantile paper
3hG4 per cent. Far silver 623s. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4S7kNfS7At for sixty
DAYS and 4Seihfl4SS3, for demand: posted
rates, 4SeGiS9h: commercial bills. 4SGi9G
lSGT. Government bonds steady. state
bonds dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
Silver at the board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

121i6iic.: creamery, i41f7c.: western
dairy. oG13c. do. creamery. 13n17c.; do.
Eigins. lie. 1900
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude. 2Ta2sc.;
yellow. 32ilc.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged;
Rosin dull and firm; strained, COM
mon to good. 81 .32i1f1l BIZ: .o,,x,
Turpentine quiet and steady at soA@
3Oatc.
Rice fairly active and firm; domestic
fair 20 extra, 3xT54c.: Japan. 4Su4i,c.
Molasses-Foreicn nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle good TO choice. quiet
and steady a. 27d37c.
Peanuts quiet
Coffee--Optiors steady at 10T2n points
down; June. SASS: August. Sf4. 206tt.3O;
October. $3.50: December. $4,000 l3.o3
Spot Rio steady and more active: No. Z,
Si5.75.
Sugar-Refined fairly active; off A, 3n1
3 4-1Gc.: standard A. 1874 7-16c.: cut
loaf. 4 if-fe0iTtc: crushed. 4 iI-iGTfTS1 ::
granuleted. 37sG4 Lice.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet: cotton.
5-04f . grain. Id. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. MD, June 5.-Flour dul

BALTIMORE. MD, June 5.-F'lour dull
and unchanged
Wheat inactive and higher; No. 2 red
spot and June 514JiNc.; July, 5Iasq
53ILc.; August, 5SI4qjS1ic.: steamer No.
2 red. 5fG544c.: milling wheat, by sam
pie. 56q51c.
Corn dun; mixed spot and June. Acc.
asked: July, 44I5c. bid steamer mixed,
Ios. y I3c. a.. southern corn. by sample 45la
GIfIsc.: do. on grades. 4Gi5c.
OATS strong and in active demand; No.
. white. western. 4jlg9 46l5c.: No. mixed.
western. i4i2c.
Rye dull; No. .. 55q56c.
Hay steady and unchanged.
ocean frelghts unchanged.
Eggs firm at 12laa l3c.
Coffee dull; No. !. s15.5oG1G.00.
other articles unchanged.
Ronds-Virginia Century bor->. 60 bid:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern bonds,
1O0lS: Consolidated Gas bonds. lis asked;
do. stocks. 63TGih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 5.-F1our duh and
borsiv steady: winter wheat. low grades
81 s5a2'5O patent, S2.WQ3.2Ji Minnesota
clear. 50. 2Jfi265; patent, S5.2oG4l0; low
evtra. 81. Sjd2.JO. Southern flour dull and
steady: common TO talT extra IRA S2.oOG5.OO;
good to choice do. s3.toIS.o0
Wheat quiet and ilrnrr. NO. red.
store and elevator, 57i4qjIAc. afioat,
80 Options were moderately active and
irregular. with the opening strong and
prices advancing lc.. declining &C., and
closing firm at &c. over yesterday. After
a late rally of kc.. No. . red closed:
June. 57sSc.; July, 5sasc.: August 59f.c.
Corn dun and firm: No. 2 4fLc.. ele-
vator. 44Ik6pf4i5c. afoat. Options opened
strong and advanced %qlc., declining
IkMIlc.. and closing firm az isl7sc. over
Yesterday: June. 43Hc.; July, ftNd45ssc.
oats dull and higher; mixed scarce;
June. 42a4c.: Jug, 4ihc.; August &c. {;
Spot-No. white. 4Gc.: No 2 western.
4iikc. oo
Hay quiet and easy: shipping. 55q6oc.;
Wool Moderately active and firm: do
nestle fleece. 2nT25c: pulled. 16a25c.
Beef dull and steady: family, $1,000
14OQ: extra mess, ssOoVs.3O: beef hams
ouiet at sis.O0dis5O; tered beef dull
city extra, India mess SlSDpIloto; cnt
meats firm and quiet: picked bellies,
SO 62ikd6 IS: shoulders. 500; hams' siV'"
Lard quiet and easy, western steam
closed at $685.: city s6.15; July. sos.
nominal: September. $40. .,,na
PARK aniet and steady: mess. $4,000
IA nD. extra prime. f2.DIl3.D.
Butter In fair. demand; State dary'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 5.-Wheat scored
another advance to-day, and although the
bulls made complaint that the gain was
not propOrtlonate to the value OF the
news, they were satisfied that prices
closed re. higher. There were many
influences at work. and IL would not
have been surprising had there been
more substantial upturn The unseaSon-
able cold weather OF last night, the pre-
dictiOns Of frost made by the Washington
Weather Bureau for tomorrow, a bullish
State report from Iowa, not TO speak OF
Il mOurnful wall from the Kansas miiiers,
who fear stocks in sight will not carry
them over until the new crop begins TO
arrive. would appear 10 be deserving Of
greater recognition than that which was
accorded Gables were also more en-
couraging. July wheat opened at 561sc.
sold between J60 J6IAc. and 5G5sc.. closing
Cash wheat was in good demand. Prices
were relatively higher, with the futures.
Corn-Although feeling the effects Of
the cold weather and the prospective
frost, obtained most of its strength from
wheat and oats more nOticeably the lat
ter The buying was for the most part
TO cover short contracts. many promi-
nent operators acting conspicuously on
that side. July opened at 3siac., adj
Vanced to 39i5c and closed TsH1c. higher
than yesterday a 394c. bid. Cash corn
was in good demand and about 1c higher.
Oats-This market was the star attrac-
ton on the floor to-day. The nearby
deliveries June and july were advanced
20 an unusual extent. the more remote
options not keeping up with the pace.
The decreasing stocks and the continued
emphatic reports OF damage to the grow
ing crop was the animus. June oats
closed 25sc higher than yesterday. July
lssc. higher. and September Sc higher.
Cash oats were in Sood demand and up
with the futures.
Provisions felt the stimulating effect
of the buoyant grain markets At the
opening strength was derived from the
yards markets. where hogs were higher.
Later the encouraging condition Of grain
was productive OF a similar feeling in
provisions. The trading was without
feature Of especial interest. July pork
closed 17i4c. higher than yesterday. July
lard 213G5c. higher. and July ribs nc.
higher. There was good cash demand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o.. June 5.-Flour-
Spring patent s3.2o93.7o; family, 50. 400
Wheat market firm; No. 2 red. 53l54
54i1c.
Cornn--No. white. 4tAc.; No. yell
low. Ale.
Oats-No. mixed 391bc
Pork-mess. $3.50; family, $500; clear
family. S13.75.
Lard-Steam leaf. s72j: kettle dried,
S737h.
Bacon In good demand: shoulders s625:
short rib sides: S6.STH; sides. T12i2.
WHISKY steady at 81. Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, June j.-Spirits tur-
pentine market remains quiet: no inquiry:
prices held firm at 2sIlc for regulars
Rosln market very firm for II and
below, all Of which are freely taken ut
quotations; finer grades firm and some
1000 barrels: A. p. G. and D. siO5: T.,
Sl.10. Z. $l.25: G.. 81. 40: II. 81. 20; /, Sf.95;
X, 1925; NJ. $40; y, 50 20; window glass,
50 S.: water white S310
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS, M. June
Receipts. 5000; market strong:
common 10 extra steers. S3.s5T4 81; stock
ers and feeders, S2.75Gt3.sJ; calves and
bulls. 81. 3Jff3.65
Hogs-Recelpts $1,000; market strong:
heavy. sf.6564sJ: common to choice.
A.God4.s5 choice assorted. 81 e0a4. s.;
light. s4.Ddf.I5; pigs. s4.O0T4.G5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market weak:
inferior to choice sl.5O6t 40: lambs, $500
GJ25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. VA, June D, ls.d.

Offerings-Cora (white), 600 bushels
corn (mixeD. 600 bushels; oats hi'o
Saies-Corn (mixed). 600 bushels.
Ouotations-W heat-Longberry, Doc. 10
57c.: mixed. 55c. to &c; shortberry. oic.
TO SIC. No 2 red. Doc. 10 561zc.
'corn-White. Virginia (Dag lots). 4Ic.
to 47ILc.; No. 2 white. Ale. to a7i5c.; No.
oats~No. 2 mixed. 42c. to 42,4c.; No.
3 mixed, 4lc
Rye 5Sc. to 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. N. c., June 5.-Rosin
firm; strained. s7i5; good strained. 92la.
Turpentine steady at 27l5c.
Tar firm at Sl25
Crude turpentine firm: hard. 800; soft.
s1.70: virgin, S2.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
nAu.y COTTON LETTER.

Following is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood. Violet 81 Co.; OF Rev f3rk' by
prIfsxv verpool apparently discovered this
morning. Just as we said yesterday. that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

Nothing known to science at the pres
ent day has been such heDthfui stinu-
lator and built up
MEN
and
WOMEN
as this great medicinal whiskey. which
Is the only pure whiskey upon the mar
n Is specially valuable this season or
tho year for counteractlng bad foods,
,npure water. malaria. and summer COM
plants .,s -, an ~,.a,
,,,sts and grocers. and all persons should
snssst upon having DUFFY'S and not be
persuaded to take any other Send for
hiuS TSelr9WTy's MALT wHIsKEY CO.,
ROCHESTER,, N. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

unchanged; wheat 5GiaG5G5sc.: No. red.
5lslc.: corn. 3Satc: oats. 3Sikc.; pork.
81. S511l.97: lard. SO G5a6.67I5: ribs. sG15
dGl7la; shoulders, S5.G2I4Q5.S7h; whisky,
81 II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

uuNToN HOUSE, MADISON c. H..
Ii VA, viii continue 10 be open 10.
the accommodation OF It's patrons anu
the public at large. Boara ~ ehe uag'
s .sS" ,,,., hoarders solicited. MRS SARAH
+. HALL. Proprietress. my2,-eodot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

rAKLTON HOTEL. CAPE MAJ
L POINT, n. j.; new manageme nt.
First-cIags I'm all appointments, perfect
sanitary arrangements. open June
10Th. A. Il. LEEkI lR, manager FORM
eriv OF metropolitan Hotel. Washington
ID c. l.. =. MILLER, Proprietor
r1v3O.1ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

MADISON HOUSE.
Nav,,v rehtted and furnished. First
~ every respect Summer Boarders
Ia. .nasao ar lowest rates. For terms, &c.
sddress A. II. THOMAS. Madison Court
s suul Va jel-eod6t
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31
TEN PAGES.

THE rumor going the rounds that five
or six candidates will contend for the
Democratic nomination to congress from
this district, leads to the conclusion that
Messrs. Isle and Kendall have nothing
to fear from these interlopers, usually
defined as "small potatoes and precious
few in HILL" as their political prestige
is measured by their parsimony. The
Democrat who does not place his an
nouncement in his own party papers of
the district, is a dead-beat who deserves
defeatl Some one will say, perhaps, that
we make this charge because we miss the
fee, and in II measure this is so. But, is
not "the laborer worthy his hire, and
does not this paper, in common with all
others in the district, do battle for the
Democratic cause from the time the can
didates are nominated until the close of
the polls? If there be Republican rot
tenness or remissness who but the Demo
cratic editors are called upon to rake the
rascally &. o. p.'s and show up their rec
ords? And what is the reward, if such
coyotes as those referred to are the can
didates? Not only are they dead beats,
but they are ingrates who would not hes.
itate to throw rocks at their grandmother
should she give them IA gingercake!
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31

Our young friend, John c. Wood,
editor OF the Mt. Sterling Gazette, is a
candidate for railroad commissioner in
this district, and if Republican is to
be elevated to the position, we know of
no man whom we would rather see have
Il that John Wood He is gentleman
in everything the word implies, and
though partizan in politics, he always
comedies to those who oppose him the
same rights that he reserves for himself
IA full and free expression of their
views. He is immensely popular among
his people and in race against any man
not his peer in this particular he would
poll many vote outside of his party
line. An estimate of his qualifications
may be briefly summed up in the state
ment that as printer, postmaster, editor,
and u. s. commissioner, all of which
he has been at various times, he has
rendered satisfaction to the people and a
lust account of his stewardship to the
Mowers that be. Urbane, accommodating,
courteous and painstaking, he would NIL
the place of railroad commissioner to "a
oueen's TASTE" and il any but simon
=, re- unadulterated, free-trade and sail
or,s rights Democrat is to have it, we
are for Mr.. Wood, .----
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31

SAMUEL III, TAULBEE, who is a candi-
date for the Office of jailer of Morgan
county, is one of the most deserving
young Democrats in Eastern Kentucky,
and should the Democrats of that county
fail to give him the nomination they will
have done an unwise and an unkind
thing. Mr.. Taulbee has always been a
Democrat of the working kind, never
failing to vote for the nominee and do all
he could to elect him, and he is now
asking for this Office that he may be able
to support his family, which is quite a
large one, and because on account of his
severe sickness he has been forced to
part with his little farm and all else
that tended to make he and them
living Further than this, his illness
partial paralysis-left him unfit for farm
labor, and having no other avocation he
goes before the people of his county and
asks them to give him this place that he
may recuperate. He has never held an
Office of any kind, but he is honest, sober
and intelligent, and if honored with the
place he will in turn honor the place by
proving an official in whom all Morgan
county, irrespective of party lines, will
feel a just pride, and we do hope our
sister county will give his claims due and
favorable consideration.