davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-20
JOHN G. CARLISLE.
He viii Probably be Selected rs the Next
Democratic Candidate for President.

of the Baltimore Sun comments on
the probable nominees of the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties in
1896, and thinks the Democrats
will certainly come west for their
candidate, probably taking Secre-
tary Carlisle as their choice. He
says:
"The South has not since the
war been considered with reference
to this subject. Any suggestion to
that effect has been dismissed per-
emptorily. Now some attention
has been directed to man in
whose integrity, ability and we'll
balanced judicial quality the whole
country north, south, east and west
has the utmost confidence. His
home is III state classed politi-
cally with the south, but he lives
almost within stones throw of
Cincinnati. He had a record dur
ing the war against which no par
tisan clamor could take effect. He
had the tribute which was never
paid to any man before or since
who has occupied the speakers
chair of tho house-the unanimous
testimonial of his political oppo-
nents to his unvarying fairness and
impartiality. He is John G.. Car
Isle, secretary of the treasury. 1T
was said in political circles today
that he is the choice of the presl-
dent, and that the administration
influence would be used in his be-
half. 1t may be tho president
would be glad to see his cabinet
councillor his successor, but, of
course, any statement that the
government patronage and power
would be used for him is absolutely
destitute of foundation. Mr.. Cleve-
land is not the kind of man to
tender that kind of assistance, and
Mr.. Carlisle is not the man to ac-
cept it,
sit is said the friends of Mr..
Carlisle were very anxious for him
to run for governor of Kentucky
next year. There can be no con-
cealment of the fact that the DEM
ocracy of that state are sorely
divided, and injudicious OF eXcep-
tionable nominations for state
offices would probably end in dis
aster. Mr.. Carlisle, it is said, is
the man to unite the party and
lead it to victory. With this rec
ord and the theory that all the
southern Democracy would come
together under him, his claims be-
before the convention would be
pressed.
at is alleged by some that Mr..
Carlisle has made himself unpop-
ular with the moneyed element in
New York city because he has not,
like some other secretaries of the
treasury, taken them into his con-
fidenco as to treasury policy and
operations and give them tho
chance to add to their boards.
This is the element which contrib
utes largely to campaign funds.
It will be blessing, So far as this
is concerned, when all campaign
contributions are ended. In tho
time to como we will hear of more
candidates for the Democrats and
it is possible some ono may be
chosen who up to this time has not
been thought of. The next Demo-
cratic convention will have most
difficult and delicate task to per-
form, and Democratic leaders gon-
orally have a deal of thinking to
do"
Louisiana ranks first in sugar,
fh;rJ q, y;ca an1 aovanfh In cot.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-20
WHERE is DR.. KEYsi
A Fostus Dentist Disappears With His
Wifos Money.

town of Festus, Mo-, about 30 miles
from st. Louis. is what has become
of DR.. Robert Il. Keys, the leading
dentist and handsomest young man
in the town?
DR.. Keys left Festus Saturday
morning, and, so far as his newly
welded wife and Il host of admiring
friends know, he has disappeared
from the face of the earth.
John Bell, proprietor of the lead
ing hotel at Festus, in conversation
with a friend in st. Louis, said:
There is something wrong down
at Festus. DR.. Robert i. Keys, a
dentist, 33 years old, of Louisville,
Ky, whose father is one of the
leading physicians there, came to
Festus about ten months ago to
practice his profession, and opened
one of the best equipped offices
ever seen in Festus. DR.. Keys was
a pink of perfection in dress and
manners, with n bon homme that
made him friends thick and fast,
and he did a good business from the
start.
In October last DR.. Keys told a
few of his intimate friends that he
was going to Washington, n. c., to
be married, and they flung old
shoes after him as he boarded the
train. On October 10Th he married
a widow by the name of Lowry in
Washington, n. c.. and they at
once left for their Missouri home.
The bride has three children, but
is not yet 30 years old.
All was bliss for the newly mar
ried couple, and Mrs. Keys hope
fully wishing to add to their home
comforts, had arranged before
leaving Carolina to have her real
estate sold. This was done, and
she signed over her rights to her
husband, who, after communica-
ting with the executors of the Low
ry interests, was Informed through
the Southern express company of
ST. Louis that the clerk of the
Washington On. c. court held
1925 subject to his order.
Previous to this, however, and
on Thursday preceding Saturday
last, DR.. Key called on the South
ern express company people. and
not finding the money there, got
the cashier to send a telegram to
Washington, n. c., for which he
paid, asking when the money would
be sent. The next day the cashier
wrote to DR.. Key that the money
was in the express office.
Shortly after = o'clock Saturday
last, backed by letter of intro
duction from May, Stern. IL Co.,
and carte blanche from his wife,
DR.. Koys presented himself at the
desk of the Southern express Of
flee and was paid the 1925. Since
that time no one who knows him
has been found who has seen him.
He had been introduced to May,
Stern a. Co. by 4 responsible party
when no first came to Festus, and
had been n liberal patron of theirs,
being marked Al on their books.
When he was in st. Louis Thurs
day before he drew his wife's dowry
Saturday, he called at May, Stern
d Co.'s, and after securing the let
ter of introduction, paid them bill
of nearly $50, and it was seen that
he had quite sum of money.
Mr.. Bell says that DR.. Keys was
a strictly sober man, and both the
st. Louis houses referred to say
that he was clear-headsd and most
stylishly dressed when in their
places. =
Az tho express Office he was given
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-20

Louisiana ranks first in sugar,
third in rice and seventh in cot
ton.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-20

Any one in need of job printing
would do we'll to give TIm HxRAIp
an order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
ASIATIC CONFLICT.
Intensity of Local Feeling Over the
War in the East.

There was quite riot on deck
during the last trip of the Hall. A
Japanese passenger had some illus
trated accounts of battles in the
East. He Haunted the pictures be-
fore some Cinnamon. The latter re-
sented this. In a fsticuff that
threatened to become general the
Jap Joker was assisted by his coun-
trymen and had the best of it..
Only the intervention of the boats
people saved a number of Chinese
from the waves.
In Honolulu conflict between the
Asiatics has been narrowly averted
on several occasions. During the
celebration of the birthday of Jap
ans emperor a serious riot was i'm
minent. At the japanese hotel
nearly opposite the ADVERTISER,
war pictures are displayed and the
Chinese take the other side of the
street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
CAPTAIN FOLGER CALLS.
The Yorkt0wn's Commander Pre-
sented by Minister Willis.

At II A. NJ. yesterday Captain
Folger, of the Yorktown, was pre-
sented to the Government by United
States Minister Willis. The Cap
tain was accompanied by his aide,
Ensign Traut. The visit was a
very pleasant one. President Dole,
Ministers Hatch, King and Damon,
Attorney-General Smith, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Fisher and staff,
were in the gold room when Major
Potter appeared with the callers.
There was chatting for quarter of
an hour, and the gentlemen thus
met came to be quite friendly In
deed. The band and troops were
in attendance.
President Dole and a party Will
probably go off to the Yorktown at
II AN. tomorrow, having been in
vited by Captain Folger to visit
the ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Massage.

AIRS, PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at n. M.
Whitney's, King ST.; Bell Telephone IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
PROF. KOEBELE'S TRAVELS.
He Goes to Japan to Learn How to
Kill the Rosa Bug.

Professor Koebele, who is in the
blight-fghting service of the Gov
eminent and the Planters Com
pany, is now in Japan. Consul
General Dixon, representing Ha-
waii at Sydney, writes of the insect
specialist. Professor Koebele has
been six months in New South
Wales. His mission was COM
pletely successful. Out of courtesy
to this country the colony Gov
eminent provided Professor Koe-
BILE with railway passes.
After five weeks in South Aus
tralia Professor Koebele will pro-
ceed to Japan. Itis presumed that
lie goes to investigate fully the ma
tore and treatment of the japanese
bug which is so destructive to veg
-tation here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

thirty years. reign was a prosperous
era for Russia; of the sovereign's pri-
vate character and of her humanity
the less said the better; but her mind
was cultivated and she held the reins
of empire with an iron hand. When
a pretender arose and gathered an
army of peasants around him, Gather
inc flung Souvaroff upon him, caught
him, brought him to Moscow in an
iron cage and had him executed before
a crowd of people. She died suddenly,
not without suspicious of poison.
Her son Paul, whom she had pro-
posed to disinberit and put out of the
way, succeeded her; he was weak
vacillating creature and Russia lost
little when he was assaSsinated in his
bed. His place was Il ken by his son
Alexander 1, the man who described
himself as ''hapry accident" and of
whom Napoleon saIh that he was as
false as a Byzantine Gree E..--Of him
we know a good deal, in consequence
of the prominent part he took in the
Napoleonic wars. He was ali amiable,
well-meaning, weak man, who was
always, through the irony OF late, IN
positions which he was unable to fill.
He had not the nerve TO meet Napo-
leon face to face when the latter in
yaded Russia, an I when he was in
vested with the command of the allied
armies he showed such ignorance OF
the military art that he was permitted
to retire to the rear when the French
came into view. Still he was pleas
ant well-bred gentleman, who became
vastly popular in Paris.
When he died, in 1925, he should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
A Live Brownie.

An English tourist, 6 feet 3 inches
tall, and very thin, attracted atten-
ton while the Oceanic was in port.
He was complimented on his phys
ique, and only said: " You should
see my brother; he is much taller,
and not so stout" The man looked
like one of Wichman's brownies.
He had brown hat, brown coat,
vest and trousers, brown hose and
shoes, and it was suggested that
his name was probably Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

from life to death has not oeen the
rule in the family to which he be-
longs.
The first Romanoff, Michael, was
elected Emperor about the time the
Pilgrim Fathers landed on Plymouth
Rock, writes q historian of the day.
He was succeeded by four generations
of Romanoffs, who carried on wars
and put rebels to death, after the fash
ion of the times, until Peter the Great
came in 1859. Russia, as we know it
now, was consolidated in his time and
foreign innovations introduced, to the
disgust of the conservatives of his day;
he closed bis career by causing the
death of his son by torture, and after
securing, as ne supposed, the peaceful
succession of his successor, he left
Russia a prey to anarchy. After his
death the most powerful person in
Russia was Prince Dolgorouki, an an
cester of the lady with whom Alex
ander the Seconds name was so often
connected, and likewise of the old
mobiles who stood by the Cars death
bed at Livadia.
Then came sour, bitter, implac able
Anna, who gave over the empire to
the German Biren; his power lasted
throughout Annals reign and through
the first years of Ivan's. He was
overthrown at last, and Elizabeth, a
daughter of Peter the Great, antici-
pated her successor Catherine in her
whims, her eccentricities and her pri-
vate life. Then came poor Peter, who,
after customary deDauch on vodki,
betrayed his purpose to imprison his
wife Catherine, whereupon she rose
against him with twenty thousand
men, had him shut up in a fortress
and finally murdered. GATHERINGS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

- ration of fifteen years
was a Honolulu hap
Zpening incident to
the arrival of the
~ SSS&A Smith was the trav-
eler and his resident relation is Mr..
Geo. w. Smith, the druggist. The
island man did not recognize his
brother at first. As may be imagined,
the visit was an extremely pleasant
one.
l.. H. Smith is an American who is
settled IN Siberia. For ten years he
has been with a great trading house at
place four hundred miles north of
Vladivostock. This firm in 1884 had
capital of $225, 900. Now it is doing
business on $2,0O0,000. Mr.. Smith is
going to Europe to order goods for
himself. He will open a house at Via
livestock. He stops in New York,
then to London. Next Paris and Ber-
lin, finally at st. Petersburg. Then
he will decide whether to proceed
overland to Vladivostock or retrace
his course back this way. During his
ten years in Siberia Mr.. Smith has
made three trips around the world.
According to the Siberian mer-
chant his adopted country is very
much misunderstood. Kennan's
writings give the impression that all
the territory called Siberia is barren,
bleak and all but uninhabitable. In
East Siberia, Mr.. Smith says, the
climate corresponds to that of Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. Fruit culture is
carried on extensively, cereals are
produced in enormous quantities and
the lumber industry is great and grow
ing. There are many gold fields. Mr..
Smith thinks that California must
have been in 1S49 what East Siberia
| is now. Everybody is making money.
Americans lead in Siberia. There
| is a natural antagonism between the
| Russians and the English, and the
| Germans and French have made them
selves unpopular. Any live young
American, Mr.. Smith declares, can do
we'll in Siberia. A railway is being
| built to open up the country and
| greater boom than ever is anticipated.
Another gentleman from East Sibe-
| ria was the guest of Attorney General
Smith yesterday. This was Baron
r. ". Mirbach. He is Assistant At
| torney-General of Vladivostock and is
making an official tour OF the world.
The Baron is studying prisons and
| was shown over the reef establish
| ment by the Attorney General.
Both the titled lawyer and the
| brother of the druggist were i'm
| mensely pleased with Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Notice.

T HEREBY DECLARE MY INTEN.
Il ton TO contest and ask to have de-
clared VOID the ELECTION held on the 29th
day Of October, 1894.
S638-2w HENRY KLEMME.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
TWO GENTLEMEN OF SIBERIA.
Their Short Stay in Honolulu Was
Most Interesting.
George w. Smiths Brother-rhey Had
Been Separated Fifteen Years.
Vladivostock Merchant.

p IR of brothers
meeting after a sepa-
ration of fifteen years
was a Honolulu hap
pening incident to
the arrival of the
Oceanic. Mr.. l.. III.
Smith was the trav-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Thrilling Sketch Of the Family
Which Has Ruled Russia.
PEACEFUL DEATES VERY RARE.
Peter the Great-The Beginning OF An
archy-Anna and Catherine-Fierce,
Firm Women-CaginS a Rebel-When
''Wales" Spent a Wretched Hour.

HE Emperor Alex
ander the Third, of
Russia, died in his
bed of q disease that
is not unusual, sur
rounded by his fa-
mily, and after hav-
ing received the
consultations of his
church. Such a
ira n q uil passage
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
Wheat fOr Hogs.

Bulletin No. "a from Utah agri-
cultural experiment station on rel
ative value of wheat, peas, corn
and barley in the production of
pork, gives results of feeding four
sets of same breed and Of closely
the same weight and age-fed on
mixtures of one half the grains
named, ground.
The average weight of the hogs
in each set varied from 80 $40 to
SO $40 pounds each on December
4th.
Theywere fed from December A,
1898 to May 16, 1894; 164 days.
Hogs fed made average gains as
follows: On wheat and bran, 111fbs.
On peas and bran, 176ibs. On corn
and bran 101fbs. On barley and
bran, 90ibs.
The following prices were realiz'
ed for the different grains, after
paying 80 per ton for the bran
counting pork worth four cents pei
pound, live weight.
Wheat 81 40 per 100 Tbs. Peas
S1.7O per 1O0ibs. Corn S1.26 pei
100 lbs. Barley sl.23 per 100fbs
From the above it will be seel
that wheat is more profitable t.
feed to hogs than either corn o
barley. AS this is not corn coun
try of course that is out of tn
question, and while the abov
statement shows that the farme
realizes more money from 100 lbs
of wheat than barley and consider
able more from peas. There is Gel
tainly lesson in this for the farm
ers of this part of the state. The
can make money raising wheat
81 40 per 100 lbs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
.Jerseu House Arricdis.

EG Nelson, Z Y Gellberg, c
Bergburd, Fred DOulgrens, David
Pugh f H Stone, White Bird; j
Jordan, Josh Fockler, Slate creek;
Geo Reed, Virginia Consolidated:
w G Fritter, Lewiston; Ben Brown;
r NJ Henley, Mt Idaho; Joseph
Colmant, Salmon river; G d Riggs,
Waha; A Berg, John Hickey, Sal
mon river; Crawford Moore, Boise;
Willis Like, Waha; M. M Kinsing-
er, Lewiston; G II Larsen, A Z
Vincent, L. J. Hornaday, Cotton
wood; A N Smith, Portland; G K
Pittman. Boise; Jas McCafferty; }
II Crum, Clearwater, Angus Stew
art, FP Nelson, Swan knutron
Spokane; Ed Gallagher, Elk City
Andrew Olson, Filing Gabriel, Ed
enberg, Scotland; Chas A johnson
Limerick, Ireland; j ii Williams
| Ashford, Ore; Pat Mahon, OF
] Christmere, j Lars bron, Yam Nil
| Ter, w Carough, II G Spong; Wn
Darrough, Florence; Cyrus Over
man, Candidates Home; Thoma
Nicholson, Spokane; w II Means
Clearwater; S w Reynolds, Fre'
dom,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
Probate Court.

An adjourned term of the Pro-
bate Court was held yesterday. An
order was made authorizing John
Bower, administrator of the estate
of James c. Holt, to sell the real
estate of deceased at private sale.
In the matter of the estate of G. f.
Cone an order was made appoint
ing Mrs. Annie G. Cone administra-
trix. Mrs. G. w. Case filed her
account as executrix of the estate
of G. w. Case, and Monday, Octo-
Der %, was set for the settlement
thereof. James Vaugniaux filed a
petition for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Edward Vaug-
niaux, which will be heard on the
regular term day, October %. In
the matter of the estate of Charles
Christie an order was made approx
ing the account and report of the
executors. II. G. Miller, admins.
traitor of the estate of Daniel Mil
Ter filed the final account of hi
administration and same was Sc
for hearing Monday, October %
Return of sale of real estate mad
by Leroy Gordon, guardian of Sid
S. and Charles V. Gordon, approx
ed and order made confirming sale
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
Il Good Impairment.

Il Good Impairment.
Lewiston Teller.
r.. J. Monroe has received an
appointment from Atty General
Parsons, to act as Attorney for the
State of Idaho, in all contests and
other legal proceedings before the
United States Land Office at Lew
iston, Idaho, in which the state is
a party. The commission was re-
ceived by Mr.. Monroe last week.
The appointment is good one, as
Mr.. Monroe has had an extensive
practice in land cases, has served
eighteen years as receiver in the
United States Land Office at Lew
iston. He was appointed first by
Grant during his first term and re-
ceived his second appointment at
Grants hands. President Hayes
continued him for his efficient work
During the First Cleveland admin
istration, Mr.. Monroe was an at
torney practicing before the gener-
al land Office and Department OF
the Interior. On the return of the
republicans to power, President
Harrison gave to Mr.. Monroe his
fourth commission, which has just
expired, The four full commits
sions and the hold-over fractions o.
terms has made the eighteen years
of efficient service which is placed
to Mr.. Monroe's credit. He ha.
been q careful student of all lant
laws and has rendered service in
some of the most celebrated of the
contested cases. He will ably
maintain the interests of the stat,
in his new position.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

Earl Mclean is dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever.
c. M. Day went to Florence and
Warrens last week to interview the
voters.
A. Berg arrived on the prairie
Monday with cattle which he had
sold to Sweet.
We can't be beat on Ladies'
Hats. Give us call.
ALEXANDER & FREIDENRIcH.
New Home, White and Singer
Sewing Machines at
w. j. HERMAN,s, Genesee,
Is Idaho.
Ladies' and Children's Under
wear in endless varieties at Alex
ander & Freidenrich'
Revival services are being held
i'll the NJ. f. Church each evening
this week. Conducted by Rev
Cox.
1t will pay you to call on j. C
Holsclaw and get his prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Prices hav,
been reduced SO everybody ca1
afford to buy meat. l
For SALE OR RENT will sell
trade for farm, or rent the Bos
Livery Barn in Grangeville. Fo
particulars call on E. w. Oliver
Grangeville, Idaho.
The FREE PRESS office printe,
the election notices for postin
Tuesday. The notices contain tn
names of all the candidates for tn
t various offices as certified to tn
( County Auditor.
Alexander & Freidenrich recei,
Il ed this week the largest consigl
ment of Ladies, Misses and Chilt
rens jackets and cloaks eve
brought to Camas Prairie and off
! them to the trade at prices to su
- - all. See them and if in need of
& garment you will surely buy.
Miss NJ. f. Robinson displa,
-, unusual effort and taste
:; her selection of choice Millinel
~ ~ this fall, in quality, style and pric
, She cannot fail to please her Gu
toners. Orders from Salmon Ri
er er and other points promptly a
n tended to. Ladies are invited
III call at her place of business, ev,
I'd if they do not buy. Grange Ha
corner Main or Hall st.