davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

wnEN waIrisa re ApvEnfnkas rLEAsR
ssseA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

"'lHowN's NHo>CuIAL THoyuts' stop an
attack oi my asthma cough very promptly"
e kHlth, M,dmtr,l!s, uh.o - cents "A bnx
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

A poor fellow lcts whon ,hills aud fever
scisvs him la itS tenacious clutch Why
duut every one prntc,t htmsrlf against IL
with lluatCtt"r~ Stuma,h lliJtCrn, the great
Auli pvrtudt'' That specific upruuta every
TRACE ot malaria from tho nNstcm II 4.
equally vn,a,iuua, too, Tor rheumatism, kid
nvN trouble, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness aud nervous trouble
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

"NO, ought to hc ashamed, Arthur, YOU
annoyed Your aunt NJ tuuch that SHE has left
US II dout care only like distant rcla
uNCs aul how. lNCevudc Halter
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-12

AIoCAt dealer advrrtlsos "a new stock Of
walking atirks for gentlemen with CarN cd
W OGDEN heads &C. Philadelphia NCyurd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
It Is ALIVE AND KICKING.
A Call issued by the |" Ma
tionaI Greenback Party"
MONEY QUESTION BETTER KNOWN.
Chairman Jones Outlines the Organ
izatiop's Ideas-.The Party Recalled
20 Life 90 Protect the Nation from
Threatened Destruction.


WAsHISGroN, Feb. s-George O. Jones,
chairman of the national committee OF
the National Greenback party, has issued
call addressed to National Greenback-
ers and all Others who are in favor OF the
immediate issue OF largely increased
volume OF constitutional money and Of
perpetuating on our statute books that
decision of the United States supreme
court rendered March 3, 1884, which, in
substance. was as follows:
"That United States legal tender notes,
commonly known "a greenbacks, when
issued by directions Of congress 20 meet
the requirement Of the government or the
necessities OF the people. are constitu.
tional, legal tender money Of the United
States"
In his call Chairman Jonas re-ites that
BY resolution he was instructed at the
last convention ~ The party 20 take such
afti0u - nasro.isids1tl best for the per
pefnaiion 0f thar organization lle ~
plaiusfhai The money qne,tiOD Is nov
brtier known: that TIA. 4 at.tets VI the
dslnOustiiA;ion VI silver 10 1873 arc better
f.aiixsd. aEa-~ti.nt he ~s-4blishns0t OF
the eolt staniAfi wi. .oSa f..ih al ile
inius;fles aud lnpO. er.sL All a .nercan
wealth producers is Appreciated
Hr. Jones statement.
Ne has, he .sls, consulted .usmbers Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

all parties ON this plan, and says: II have
decided to issue the call at this time and
in this form, because the passage OF laws
and violation of laws by high officials have
made the public too poor TO send dele
gates to state and nntiohsl conventions
to make their present wants and condi-
tion known. Therefore all who desire an
immediate increase In the volume of
United States legal tender notes. com
monty known as greenbacks, such AS were
declared to be constitutional money by
the supreme court on March 3, 1884, a nd
all who desire the immediate free coinage
OF silver. are hereby requested To meet
in their respective cities, towns. villages
and neighborhoods on Saturday. March 3,
1894, TO celebrate the 10th. anniversary of
that important decision, and then and
there 20 prepare and obtain signatures TO
petitions 20 their senator's and representa-
tives in congress rrqufsting them 10
speedily enact laws Authorizing and di-
recting the further issue of greenbacks
and for the Immediate repeal of all laws
relating 10 the coinage OF use Of silver
that have been enacted since Jan. j, 1898,
and to e-enact all laws relating 10 silver
that were In force on that date. and to i'm
mediately forward said petitions 10 their
senators and representatives in congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
No More New Business Can New Ec 4,
troduced--FIood OF Petitions.

No More New Business Can New rs 49,
troduced--Flood OF Petitions.
Boston, Feb. s--Yesterday was the last
day for the introduction of new business
I'm the legislature, and q mass of matter
was poured in. The two branches intend
now to shut out any but the most neces-
sary business which may be offered su bse-
quently. A movement Is on foot to have
both branches meet at 4 p. m, so as to
give the greater part OF the day to COM
mittee hearings.
In the house a bill was introduced re-
quiring telephone companies TO furnish at
least one public telephone free in each
town through which their hnes pass. spd
giving to selectmen tlSs right to revoke
all rights Of telephone companies to main
tain lines In public ways II the company
fail to comply with any lawful order of
the selectmen.
Chairman Perkins Of the state highway
commission re6Smmended q change IN tho
law by which the state roads shall be
permanently under the control Of the
state commission after they are finished.
Among the petitions presented in the
senate were the following: For legisla-
tion authorizing the abatement OF taxes
on personal property assessed to executors,
administrators and trustees, under section
"A, chapter II, public statutes; for the
establishment Of the district court OF
western Worcester, to be held in the
towns Of Spencer, North Broekfleld and
Warren; for the esta blishment Of the qrst
district court OF western Worcester; that
no street railway operated by electric
power shall be constructed across the
tracks of any steam rsiirosd without the
consent Of the railroad commissioners. or
Of some other disinterested board; Against
the proposed reconstruction of The front
part of the state house.
An order WAS offered that the railroad
commissioners be requested " investis ate
ths rates VI passenger fsrss % su usarbsn
trains u points within 10 miles Of Boston
and report 20 the legislature how such
fares compare with rates 70 other points
On railroads In this rstf
Bills yss intrsltsH, u hS-sss. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

WAsHiScr'ix Feb : isecretary Car
l-le has seni the follpwlns telegram 20
collectors ct iniruul revenue You will
Gauss to 10 printed in ihe Chinese lao.
ea"ge snd circulated eNtelsi ely tLroush b.
Oat your ii-trlct AOuccs 20 the elect
cbAt tie tins ,.uh.u T1icL cbiaess n,ay
ayply iOr ~. s.ftisn viii expire Ma 3
next art il.at All Whb cal a. avail them
selves oi ne pmvisious of the act au-
proved Nov. 3, 1893, will bs dsported 90
provided in said aet.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

number OF associate Justices of the su.
perior court TO IL instead of l5 as now pro,
vided by law; placing the control OF the
courthouse In the hands of the justices Of
she supreme judicial court, who may ap-
point austodian; to improve the jury
service OF the commonwealth and TO es-
tsblish commissioners for the selection of
jurors. This bill provides for the appoint
ment Of three persons to be jury service
com n, iseioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
Double Murder i. Aiabama.

GREEN BAY, Ala, Feb S--Aaron Tolif.
fer and his wife were found murdered
near here yesterday. He was full
of buckshot, and she had pistol ball in
her brain. A week ago The woman de-
serted her husband for a former lover,
named Anthony Thomas Toliffer sue
ceeded In inducing her to return home
with him, but they were killed on the
way. Thomas is charged with tbs double
rnnrJer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
supreme Court Considering Il.

TOPEKA, Feb. s.-The case OF Mary f.
Lease. wherein the right of Governor
Lewellng to remove her rs a member OF
the state board of charities is questioned
was submitted to the supreme court yes.
terday and taken under advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
The barcelona II. safe.

ST.. JoHS's, n. f., Feb s-Steamer Bar
celona (Br.), which sailed from Liverpool
Jan s, for this port and Halifax, and
which was 10 days overdue, arrived here
yesterday short of coal. Much anxiety
had been felt for her safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
Democratic Editor. to Organic.

ALBANY, Feb. s.-Democratic editors
from nearly every locality in the state
held an informal conference here, and
decided to form state Democratic edi-
torial association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
Error WIN b. corrected.

PARIS, Feb. s.-The Temps, referring to
the dispatches from Sierre Leone, which
stated that the French had annexed the
town of Half-Cavslly, near the Liberian
frontier. says that the French entered the
city owing TO an error aud that they will
retire from IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
nnllnt- Rox stufrer Convicted.

NEW YORK, Feb s-The jury in the
case of Peter F. Neville, charged with
ballot-box stufiing in last November's
election, brought in verdict OF guilty
with a recommendation 20 mercy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
Peixoto,s Intentions.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. s-The govern
ment will decree martial law to cease on
the 25th inst, and the election for presi.
dent takes place March 4. De Moraes,
president of the senate. is the only candi.
date for the presidency so far announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

HARTFORD, Feb. s.-Rev. DIR. c. NJ
Lamson of ST. Johnsbury. Vt. was last
night installed as pastor of the historic
First Congregational church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
Preparing For a Zig strike.

youxGsrowN, o., Feb s--The coal
miners Of the Mahoning valley will in
nugurate a general strike next Wednes-
day. All will unite in resisting a reduc-
tion of 10 rer cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
c,ouo..,.r Track WIN he Closed.

NEW YORK. Feb. s-Manager Thomp-
Don of the Gloucester track declares posi-
lively that there will be no racing at
Gloucester the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
Grew of Eight KllInd.

VANCOUVER. b. C., Feb. s.-Thc tug
boat Estelle was destroyed by All explo-
sion on board, mt Campbell river, and her
entire crew OF eight men were killed. The
boat was worth f26 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

MoSlGoufHf. Mo. Feb ; Fire. yester-
day. destroyed the greater portion OF busi.
ness hyLses ~ the clty. LJss si5J.VJO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
An Awful Fate.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. s.--James Quacken-
bush. a slater. fell from the tower OF the
postofiice 1875 feet high, and his body was
smashed 10 pulp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
Senator McIaurSu.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. s.-The two houses
In joint session e.~cted A. j. McLaurin
United States senator, giving him l42
votes. Frank Burkitt. who was also NOM
mated received lS votes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

ST. JorrN, n. T.. Feb S.-Joe Donophue,
champion amateur skater. skated a 5mile
axlihltinn race la Victoria rink last
night His time was G;Ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
AsERDEgS. O., July II, 1891.
Mas uVos e,vAv.h a.

'E'''''E7' - VI 'HII ~ I'7I
MEssEs. LrNAS BROS, Savannah. Ca.
DEAR strs-I bought a hoifs ~ ,hur p r. r. Al
Hot springs, Ark, vni " has done fnc more good
than three montbs trcetnenta the Hot Springs.
Dave rau no agents in this part % the country or
~ nc krow bow mach u vill cost % get three or
SIX bottles hom youG city 10y rNprcSs.
kespecfully yours,
JAs. ~ NEWTON
Aherncru. brown County, d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

because fuo tesspconsfuls viii De- better work
than three ttaspoonsfuls 81 any other Kind. fts
suItrior strtDgth seeomplislss wonderful rssults
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08

The New Uorsford's Baking Powder
IL Economical
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
A Countryman's Suggestion.

A countryman who boarded the fire
boat New Yorker at her berth at the
Battery the other day was interested to
observe the completeness of her equip
ment for fighting fire along the river
front. Her powerful pumps and ingen-
ious arrangements for directing the
streams upon burning buildings or into
the holds Of vessels filed him with adj
miration. Then he asked the engineer to
show him the workings of the search
Light. He took it for granted that there
was one and was amazed to learn that
there was no electrical plant at all on
the boat. This would appear to be Gu
rious deficiency in boat otherwise per-
fectly appointed, and it is difficult to
see how SO obvious need could have
been overlooked in the building of the
New Yorker. The countryman's discov-
cry has led to discussion of the need
of searchli Sht and may lead to its in
PRODUCTION on the boat. 1t is admitted
that such light would be of the great
est value to the New Yorker in finding
its way at night about among the
crowded and tangled slips. 1t would,
moreover, make it possible to direct a
powerful light upon the fronts of ware
houses, to the very great assistance of the
firemen. Electric lights on the boat
would also be supplied in place of the
old fashioned oil lamps that are now in
use.-New York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Mrs. Platt Favors suffrage.

AS the time approaches for the begin
ming of the constitutional convention
the number of meetings held by the
woman suffragists grows less. There is
no cessation of work. however. Sigma
lures are still being sought after, and
the latest one to be recorded is that of
Mrs. Thomas G. Platt, wife of the Re-
publican leader. The committee on la
Dor organizations is working hard. 1t is
proposed to send to the convention a
petition book filled solely with indorse-
ments of labor societies. So much has
been said about the fashionable interest
which has been aroused that the leaders
want to emphasize the fact that this is
not class movement The work among
the labor organizations has been but lit
tie noticed, but has been both vigorous
and successful. The anti woman suf-
fragists, whose headquarters are at the
Hotel Waldorf, have opened branch
at Brancard's, $50 West One Hundred
and Twenty fifth street, where those
who wish to sign the protest may do SO.
New York Letter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
The Clock Winding Snake.

In Persia there is kind of snake
which is known to the natives as the
clock winding snake. 1t derives it's
name from peculiar buzzing noiso
which it makes that resembles the wind
ing of clock. These snakes are per-
fectly harmless and frequently glide in
and out of the houses, no attention be-
ing paid to them by the natives. Dur
ing visit there several years ago I
was attracted one morning by an unu-
sual twit'ering of birds, and on looking
up saw about 20 sparrows ON the toy
of wall, all jumping about in an ex-
cited manner.
At first was at loss to understand
the cause Of such a commotion, but
presently heard the peculiar buzzing
of the clock winding snake and in a
minute perceived the reptile crawling
along the wall, making directly for the
birds, which appeared to be fascinated
and made 10 attempt to fly away. The
snake glided in among the birds, and
choosing one to his liking deliberately
seized it in his mouth and swallowed
it. / picked up stick, and after kill
ing the snake cut him open and extract
ed the sparrow. After about 10 min
utes' exposure to the sun the bird got
up, and in few minutes more few
away apparently unhurt. - St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
THERE WAS NO. STRING TO IT.
But He Had Abundant Reason Nevertht
less to BE Suspicious.

But He Had Abundant Reason Nevert!,t
less TO BE Suspicious.
There was bright new 80 cent pier
lying on the pavement on jefferson az
cnue, near Griswold street. when
DOW backed man with a satchel can
along from the depot. He saw the col
while he was yet 90 feet away, and b
made sudden forward rush to get it.
The movement was almost instantly
checked, however, and he walked slow
iy forward and backed to the curbstonc
and stood there and gazed at the coin
with a foxy look on his countenance. In
about minute pedestrian came up,
saw the coin and reached for it and put
it in his pocket. Observing the attitude
of the old man at the same time he
turned and queried:
''It didn't belong to you, did it?''
"Waal, 1 swami" was the reply.
"What's the matter?''
'"rhis is the queerest burned town l
ever struck in all my life. Twas coming
up this street last year about this time
when saw 80 cent piece lyin jest
about here. made grab fur it, fell
ON my nose and rolled all over and final
ly got up to find that boy had string
on the money and had pulled it into
that doorway"
"And SO you were shy of this one?"
"Yaas, was shy"
"And are half dollar behind the
gamer"
''Yaas, I'm half dollar out. Say,
are you in a hurry"
''Yes-great hurry"
wall, I'll hev to find somebody else
then. want to find Teller who'll sot
down with me fur about two hours and
post me up. I'm comm into Detroit
once a week now, and want to find out
what's got strings to it and what's lyin
around loose and kin be picked up" -
Detroit Free Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
One Woman's Life.

A strange career, filed with startling
extremes and vicissitudes, has just end
ed in the death of Mrs. George H. Will
iams at Portland, Or. Married and
divorced in early life, she married the
lawyer who secured her legal separation
from her first husband. The lawyer rose
to be a senator of the United States
from Oregon and attorney general of the
United States. His bright and beautiful
wife became great social figure. She
had one more ambition-that her hus-
band should be chief justice of the SUI
preme court. The place which seemed
within his reach was lost through the
opposition of those who could not bear
to see the wife become the second lady
in the land. " Then both husband and
wife disappeared from public life, and
the queen of society sank into the gloom
of religious fanaticism-fasted and
prayed and doubtless wept-and now is
dead. Kansas City Star
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
How He woro His Shoes.

"I'l bet any one in the party" Colo
mel Jack Gambill said to group of ac-
quaintances one day, 'that 1 did some
thing when q growing boy out in old
Tennessee that has never been done by
any one before or since
"What was that, colonel?''
II wore out my first pair of shoes
without both feet being shod at the
same time"
Explain.
"You see, it was this way Shoes
were novelty to me. The shoemaker
was slow, and was impatient, as all
boys are, for new thing. He finished
one of the shoes on a Saturday and told
me would have to wait another week
for its fellow. oouldn t stand that, so
took the one shoe and wore it to such
an extent that when went for the 9TH
er l had to leave the first one for re-
pairs 1t went on this way week after
week, and somehow never could bring
that pair of shoes together on my feet.
The family was too poor to think Of buy
ing mo an additional pair. Odd thing,
wasn't it, to have one foot in leather
and padding the hoof with the other?
Boys'll do queer things sometimes -
San Francisco Call.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
Well Paid Teaching.

There is a boarding school up in Fifth
avenue, near the park, where the girls
are taught to be elegant as they are
taught cube root or rhetoric. One spe-
cial teacher, who received $15 an hour
for her refined influence, dresses beauti-
fully, comes in coupe and pays form
al visit. She leads the conversation, dis
cussing all the current topics of interest
to polite people and frowning down
mistakes and bad taste. Everything she
says and does, every gesture and every
thing she wears is said on done OF worn
to teach distinguished manners. :"
When she goes home, she writes letters
to the girls and the teachers contain
ing compliments and criticisms, respec-
lively. During the school year each girl
is this elegant lady's guest at breakfast,
dinner OF the theater. - New York
World
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
The Natural Death.

The natural death is no utopian
dream. Both longevity and euthanasia
are within the reach of mankind. Not
few have already secured both, while
many more may find them. 1 have seen
the man. He was old. He had neither
pain, anger nor sorrow. Finally his in
tellect began to lose its power. His am
bition changed to desire for repose.
His ideas of space, time and duty lin
gered for moment, then passed away.
Step by step his powers waned. Hap
PLY, painlessly, carelessly the moments
flew. The merry sounds Of youth at play
and the hum of the busy world only
rocked him gently to sleep On and ON
he passed until his intellect ceased and
consciousness was no more. This is the
true euthanasia 1t suggests no terror;
1t inficts no pain; it brings no agony.
DIR. j. Hobart Egbert in Dietic and
Hygienic Gazette.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-20
MENTAL IMAGES.
Material Pictures Contemporanoous with
Thought Impressed Upon the Brain.

Material Pictures Contemporanoous with
Thought Impressed Upon the Brain.
IA man conversing in earnest" SAYS
Emerson in his essay ON Mature" ''if
he watch his intellectual processes, will
find that material image, more or less
luminous, arises in his mind contempt.
raneous with every thought, which fur
nishss the vestment of the thought.
This power of forming mental images
appears to vary in strength among indie
viduals to considerable degree. Natu-
rally we should expect to find it power
full in poets and artists Charles Dick-
ems has himself told us that he actually
"saw" his creations as he wrote, and M.
Taine mentions painter who only look.
ed at an object while he szetched itE
outline and was able to fill in the colora
from the image. Of it in his mind On
the other hand, there are people of equal
intelligence who being unable to see
such mental images themselves, have
doubted their existence, and Mr.. Fran.
els Gallon has shown that habits of alb.
stract thought, such as men of sciences
and philosophers indulge in, are apt to
weaken the capacity of forming mental
pictures.
Mr.. kirkpatrick of Winona, Mimi,
an experimental psychologist, has made
a series of observations on this phenom-
enon with the help of his classes This
scholars were asked to write down Just
what came into their minds when Ger.
tain familiar words, such as ''book,'
tree " church, were called out, and
the answers were carefully investigated.
He found that the majority of the stu-
dents formed distinct images of the OBJ
jects corresponding to the words, and
the rest formed indistinct images, with
a few exceptions, who seem to have in
dulged in philosophical distractions
Tho word "bool, " for example, called
up visions Of Bible, dictionary, a
novel, in all but few scholars, who
thought Of flood for the mind'' or "the
thoughts of some person. The word
tree was represented by some kind Of
tree, moro especially the illustrious cher
~ tree which George Washington cut
down. The word "church" usually
evoked picture of some church in the
vicinity, but some of the hearers Thought
of religious organization. 1t is ev-
ident from his results that most people
are "visualizers" in thinking, while a
few are ''nonvisualizers. F." The tenden-
cy to form distinct images was very
conspicuous among the female students,
and in both sexes it reaches an abnor-
NAL development about the ages of IA
and Is, or during the period Of adoles-
cence, which, it has been otherwise OBJ
served, is also one Of exceptional good
health and rapid growth. The tendency
is further checked or fostered by the &C.
equations in life. -Cassell's Magazine.