davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

II the care Of the hair were made u
part Of lady's education, we should not
see 80 many gray heads, and the use of
Halls Hair Remover would DO unneces.
aaTy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
Monster snake,

\ special from Harrodshurg. n.y.,
says; "Mr, John Yeast, n farmer resid-
ing near Cornishyille, this county,
brought to this city n huge snake, the
like of which was never seen in this
locality. The reptile was eight feet 10
inches in length aud measured - inches
in circumference. Mr.. Yeast was har-
rowing in field, and had just turned
his team around, when the monster of n
snake appeared. lie rushed from fence
corner, with head erect aud glided rapid
" in front Of the team, The animals
took fright and ran oil, leaving Yeast Ia
battle with the reptile. Selling half
rail he succeeded in killing the monster,
and discovered that IL had been blinded,
apparently u long time ago. This snake
has been the dread of women aud children
for the last five years, During that time
his snakeship has been frequently seen
by different persons who gave wonderful
descriptions Of the monster. Last sum
mer company was formed 10 kill IL,
Several unsuccessful attempts were made
before he was seen. When pursued he
managed 10 escape to Chapline river
ellis near by"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

Mrs, Lou Day requests us 10 say "a
the ladies Of Hazel Green and the sur
rounding country that she has just open
ed full aud complete line of millinery,
dry, goods, notions, ladies' dress goods,
etc, which she will sell AT the lowest
price for cash or produce-butter, lard,
chickens, eggs, or anything she can use
for the table. She has nice line OF
trimmed and untrimmcd hats, for spring
aud summer which will he added Ia
from time 10 time, so that the very latest
styles can be found here, She also has
"A fine line of toilet articles.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

Down in the county Of Hardin the
courts and the people are making great
fight TO have turnpike roads built A
greater blessing than good roads never
came To the people of any country. Here
in Grant county we can boast of zoe
miles of maeadam turnpike roads, the
best 10 be found in the state, and WI
would not exchange our heritage of good
roads for - an acre on all our land
Grant eounty's turnpike roads has been
the work Of only twelve yean.-Wil'
Jamestown Courier.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

The stockholders Of the Hazel Green
fair association will meet at the floral
hall, ON the fair grounds, on Saturday,
May 8, 1894, ut one o'clock p. m, for
the purpose Of electing officers aud board
Of directors for the ensuing year
III. +, PIeRArr, President.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

FoR sALE-About 10000 feet OF pine
and poplar timber near the mouth 81
Swifts creek aud about one mile from
Red river For terms 500
10 =. L. HowE, Campton, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
For Sheriff.

We are authorized To announce SAM
HENRY WILSON " a candidate for sheriff
of Wolfe county, subject only to the will ot
the people az the polls in November. 1874,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

You can relieve that headache you
have by buying box OF Megrimine at
Tnn HERALD office. IL will only cost
80 cents and Is sold on positive guar
antee.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
For Justice OF the Pance.

We are authorized IL announce Il, VI. CE,
ell, of saltwater, Rs u candidate for Justice
of the Peace for the Holly aud saltwater
cratic party, Primary election, May 26.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
ANNoUNC
For Congress.

We are authorized io announce JOSEPH
NJ. kENnALl., ot Floyd county, Kentucky,
as n candidate for Congress from the Tenth
Congressional District, subject 10 the action
OF the Democratic party,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

We are authorized to announce j. II,
VEST, of Gilmore Crock, ~ u candidate
for ~ election Ia the office at Justice at the
Peace for the Hazel Green aud Lee city dis.
trict, subject To the action of the Democrat.
10 primary election Nav 20.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

We are authorized 10 announce MARCUS
&, l.lSlE, Of Clark county, rs u candidate
for Congress from the Tenth Congressional
District, subject to the action Of the Demo.
cratic party.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

We are authorized to announce JAMES
III, SEBASTIAN, vt naysboro, rs candi,
date for Justice of the Peace Tor the Hazel
Green AND Lee City Magistcrial district,
subject Ia the action of the Democratic par
~. Primary election, MAY ID, 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

-Jane," said he, you ve always been
a good girl, a very good girl. and |
know that you will see the Necessity of
doing as | ask in this matter. You
will not want to see your old father
dishonore |, the business Of a quarter of
a century go to the dogs. poverty stare
us in the face, when by accepting Mr..
Hargreaves as your intended husband
my credit W II at once be placed upon
a firm basi, and [ will slip into the
splendid position made vacant by this
failure. and you yourself will acquire u
social station that any lady in the land
might envy"
Jane had to rub her eyes to persuade
herself that it was really her father
talking to her. Her suffering was the
keener in that it was fearless. She
tried hard but she couldn't weep. 1t
was very strange. Her only thought
was what will Cuthbcrt do: She knew
how he leaned unOn her. she knew
what a womanish sort of a man he was.
Would it rot kill him: 1t might, and
yet was not her first duty to the au-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

CARLISLE SAYS
THEY WILL BE LEGAL
Foreigners in the Pennsylvania Mines At
tack Their English-Speskinx Fellows
Drive Them from Work and Destroy
Much Valuable Property.


John G. Carlisle. Secretary of the
Treasury, has made public the follow
Ing statement:
1t has been enormously published in some
newspapers that the Committee on the Ju-
dietary Of the House of Repre- sentatives had
agreed to and reported q resolution denying
the authority Of the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue and sell bonds, as prOl oSed n his re-
cent circular. and these publications. have evil
IDENTIFY made unfavorxble impression upon
the minds OF some who cont Z. plated maxinz
bids for these securities. The only resolution
in relation to this subject tina, has been before
the committee is as follows
Resolved. That it is the sense " the House
Of Representatives that the Seer. tary Of tie
Treasury has no authority under existing law
to issue and sell bonds Of the United States.
except such as is conferred upon him by the
act approved Jan. H. 49,: entitled An act to
pfOvide for the resumption OF specie payments
and that the money derived from the sale If
bonds issued under that act cannot be lawfully
applied to any purpose except those specified
therein.
It win to seen hat this resolution assumed
that the authority to 1ss0e bonds WAS. con-
ferTed upon tie Secretary OF the Treasury by
the act OF Jan. u. 1875. and that such author
of the bonds can not be lawfully used except
for the purpose OF resumption. The official
telegraphic report of the proceedings In the
fore it last Thursday shows that his authority
to issue bonds was not quest Toned by any
member, the only question being whether he
could use the proceeds for any other purpose
than the redemption OF United States notes.
Mr.. Bailey, the author OF the resolution,
distinctly admitted the existence Of the au-
thority. Addressing the Secretary Mr.. Bailey
satd: The resolution does not impeach your
right to Issue bonds; it expressly recognizes
it, but questions your right to apply the rro-
Deeds to any purpose except those specified In
the act" The Judiciary Committee OF the
House examined and reported upon this same
question during theLild Congress. ard it then
conceded that the authority existed under the
act of Is 5. The question As to the authority
money in any particular manner for any
particular purl Ose is wholly distinct from the
quo stion to his authority to Issue aud sell
bonds. No matter what he may do with the
money the validity of the bonds will not be
affected and there is. therefore. no reason why
any one should hesitate to invest ia those Sc
curities on the ground that the proceeds might
possibly be used for other than redemption
nurn( SeS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

cousin. and he won d. he said. have been
worse than an intidel to have neglected
their claims. At last. when Cuthbert
Plumley had reached middle age. and
his scanty locks were prematurely
tinged with gray, bishop, taking note
of his faithful service. or pity upon his
frequent changes. gave him the per-
petual curacy If Blondel Parva. worth
nearly 600 year-if he could only
have got the farmers to pay it. They
did not dislike him-far from it-but
they disliked the disbursement on
principle, and their pastor was far too
tender-hearted man to press the
victims of agricultural depression.
naively observed. he didn't want it. He
took care of his two suits of clothes,
rarely drank anything more costly than
bitter beer, and smoked the most
economical tobacco after his homely
dinner. 1t is true in the course Of
years the furniture of his little cottage
began to look timeworn like himself
but As he never entertained" except
those who were no critic of such mat
tecs. his 20 II. that offended no eye hut
his own. There was no resident squire
in the village. and he did what he could
for them. He was tall and thin. and
with a face so gentle in its expression
that some thought it girlish; but he
was only feminine in his unselfshness.
His life indie ed was a series Of self
sacrifices, which might have moved
even himself to pity had he been aware
of it. But he had no more notion Of
his being source OF comfort and hap
pine's to the world than dead rose
leaf has of its own aroma. He might
have recognized perhaps here and
there, the gratitude of his fellow crea-
lures. only he never looked for it. Such
was his modesty that he even doubted
whether he pleased his Master, though
he knew that fine was not hard to
please.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
ANGRY MINERS RIOT.
One OF Them Fatally Wounded and Sew
eral Are BADLY Hurt.


A wave of anarchy in whose train
followed blood she'd, arson, and the
destruction of property pa SD over the
day. 1t Logan at dawn and at dusk it
was ,timated that So O.GOO worth of
property had been destroyed. Made
mad by fancied grievances and Ii .uOr,
a mob of several hundred fO,eigners-
Hungarans, SIavs and 1talians-swept
over tie county surrounding Mans
field and through the valleys Of Toms
and Painters run. They attacked
mine owners, miners. :nl a few cat
tered deputy saeriffs, and destroyed
railroad property.
Until noon the mob met hardly any
resistance. At that time it reached
the mines OF the Beading Bros, near
Federal. on the Pittsburg, Charters
and Youghiogheny Railroad. Here the
rioters met determined resistance and
were checked. With repeating Win
chester rifles in their hands, Thomas
F., William and Henry Beading stood
their ground and opened fire upcn the
mob as it advanced. They fired four
volleys in quick succession. fatally
others. The man fatally wounded was
Frank Stable. trenchman. He was
shot through the body. The names
of the other men injured could
not be learned. After the fourth
vOlley the rioters turned and fed
precipitately down the hill. At this
moment a train bearing Sheriff Rich
ards end forty deputies pulled into.
Beading and the OF GERS, quickly
alighting. started in pursuit of the
rioters, firing as they ran. The chase
was a long and hot enc, but finally
sixteen we're tvertaken and captured.
They were marched to the Mansfield
Jail at the point of revolvers. On the
way the party was met by posse of
citizens of hridgeville. under command
OF Squire Cast O. Meyers. They will
| be held for riot and arson.
AS re ,ult of the fighting it is stated
that a demand will be made by the cit
liens of the Mansfield region that the.
coal operators discharge all foreigners
now in their employ, and hereafter
hire none but An e"ican workingmen.
To avoid similar trouble in the future
it is thought this course will be neces-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
The CHANGED HOME.
By James Payn and Albert Leonard:

Many touching reflection, lkave been
nado upon the above subject: travellers
have b en- described a. returning to
their beloved hi. thplace and finding it
almost unrecognizable. The mountains
which once surrounded it have become
little hills: the rive on which it looked
has dwindle,d to a trout stream with
out fish /: the man: n Of their fathers
(about which they have boastcd 80 in
Ordinatcly to the impressed stranger
has shrunk to an eight-rOOmed house,
by NO means in good repair. Or again,
the absentee may have returned to it
after twenty years OF penal servitude.
shortened by good conduct tjudiciOus
attention 10 III chaplain to fifteen: he
finds the cottage, once covered with
roses, OvergrOwn with bria =: the porch
whore he used to sit in the summer
time. entranced with stanford and
Merton" while the little sister, com
mitted to his charge, swallowed mar
bles a pins, is in miserable cOndi-
ton; the windows are not only wide
open to the air." and the faces of his
family mo longer there" but broken
or patched with brown pape.: the bed
room from which he used to descend at
night by the water pipe to steal ap-
ple-I, is a wreck: whe the garden
smiled" there is neither tree nor shrub.
but only notice, This house to 1T,
which draws smile from every passer
by, SO hopeless is the announcement.
In some cases the wandercr returns
after successful career in the city, Or
In the United States. with the inten-
ton of purchasing his hereditary es-
tate, and finds the Uncovered castle
transformed into model mansion with
all the latest improvements. His blue
blood boils at the sight of the altera-
items made by the Manchester manu-
facturcr: the well-fitting doors. the
plate-glass windows, the hot water
pipes laid throughout the house, offend
his still fcudal susceptibilities, and he
takes the next train to London and re-
sides there for the rest of his disap-
pointed life.
All these examples of the changed
home are favOrites with writer's OF
biogr.. ply. of travel and ESPECIALLY of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

~'iOn: hut none of them at all rcscm-
be or | would not have mentioned
them the very remarkable alteration
that took place, within twelve hours.
In Laurel cottage, the residence Of the
Rev. Cuthbert Plum'ey, Nj. A., per-
petual curate Of BLENDED Parva.
The sub ect would seem II slight one
oven for the foundation of a short
story but indeed it not only affected
the re.e: end gentleman himself in the
mo>l surpri, ling manner. but suggested
a. the time Of its occurrence nothing
1cs- than SUI ernatural Intervention.
The home OF another divine, John
Wesley, was. we know, the scene OF Il
certain analogous phenomena. The
furniture was shifted by unseen hands.
though with as much noise and care
le-sncss As though the brokers were in
the house tbr. aking things. but there
wa no actual change in the interior of
the dwelling it, elf. while in the case
of The Lalrcls" TIE transformation
was effected in the compile. G It manner.
though in perfect silence.
A perpetual curate. as everybody
knows. is curate who has no chance
of being anything else: he may preach
like Liddon or Spuryeon. his visits to
ual, but they will never be visitations
which are only ;a'd b. bishops: he
may eSchcw leisure though he 5 the
lido! OF his par sh and live no laho-
riou. days. but he VII nevc, get Il liv-
ing. This was the state OF affairs with
the Rev. Cut 1bert Pl,unley. knew
hisu ut Cambridge where we thought
him and quite justly a saint and u
model. He never touched card or /.
&c. he never went out with the drag
iilt, ed. If he ever mounted hCrse in
his lie it was a rocking one He was
never gated for being late at hall or
chapel. He had not u n.lc interview
with the dean. His only relaxation
WI :, Z Institutional over the Goy,ua,
gcg hills mountains in tie neighbour
no d. He read hard and became Il
scholar OF his college, bat failed ut the
Fellowship examination. He was n t
clever. but even more med 81 alb nut
his attainments t,ian was nscnS AIRY.
lie ha, no ,.ush about him Of any kind
AMI he had no money. hIt he was "as
good a. gold." Whom he took hi5 de-
gree. though | say it who should not
lay 1t. since wa, Il year HIS Junior. he
did not leave IN the whole university i
be tcr man behind him.
Suttt lcNtt ipt8tl the ulttUliiI llC
dropped III upon me t. say good-by.
Iii andsome. refined face va a"lJw
with lofty hopes and bright antic!pa-
ticns, for he was to he taken into busi-
ness by his future father-in-law. a
wealthy man. I had been told. but Il
aueer IN. and Is | stood there with
pinuley's long. soft. white hand
graspcd in mine. looking into his clear
honest blue ewes. | said to myself
Well. plumley. old fellow. il you ever
make Il hit III the commercial line
shall be as mucn surprised as if }lat
made one in the ministry. Why. yor
would scorn to take 4 receipt for any
thing. In your eyes II would be cast
ing reflections upon q mans honesty
aud Us for selling & tiliIis fer 80 PEI
cent. more than ii wa, worth, why
that would put Il katie in youg' hear:
You would call your lat me- law asid,
and prutes. against it a little better
than Highway robbery. No. my dea
2lum.ey, don so into the CONNIE Gin
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08

thor of her being? Suppose she
should refuse to obey and take Cuth-
bert? She knew her fathers proud
spirit: he never would survive the
blow, and his death would be upon
her soul. Oh. it was awful awful.
whichever way you looked at it.
Not expecting Cuthbert until the af
ternOon, Jane hid herself away in her
room to pray for counsel, and above ali
to try and weep. but by some within of
fate Plumley walked into the drawing
room the moment after Jane had left
it. Old Copcutt swept down upon the
poor boy like a whitening blast.
Il have no money for you. he blurt-
ed out: not penny. I'm teggalel.
How do you expect to support my
daughter::" Plum.e,, rceled as if a tit
of vertigo had me upon him. His
mouth fell open. his arms dropped. he
gaspcd-he was a pit;ful object to look
upon. He had always been poor. very
poor. An old aunt had scraped tooeth
err enough to pay his way through
Cambridge. but it had been a hard
rub. The word money had always
frightened him: it was word that
sent cold shivers down his spine. His
fingers had always trembled when he
handled sovereign or folded a crisp
new - note. He had lived his whole
life in absolute terror Of money: how
to get it, where to get it-this had
been his constant and anxious thought,
and old COLcutt's words now fairly
burnt into his brain.
Jane heard her fathers violent at
tack upon Plumley. and rushed down
stairs to defend him. to comfort him.
to break the awful force OF the blow, to
implOrc him to be merciful and strong,
but the sight of his daughter gave old
COpcutt rev strength. added just
another degree of hardness to his
heart. and commanding Jane to be
silent he calmly bat most emphatical-
ly ordered Mr.. Plumley to leave the
house.
The young man made an attempt to
speak, but the awful shadow of old
Copcutt's broad, leathery palm 81
fenced him. He turned toward Jane.
and tried to pronounce her name. but
the VOID would not leave his lips
DaZed, paralyZed. senseIess, he turned
and left the room and then the house.
If he had had thousand tongues and
the vo,ubility of a fishwife he could not
have made any reply to old Copcutt's
question of how he expected to support
his daughter.
The demon money stalked after him
all the way to his lodging. where a
few hours afterward came letter
from Jane, full of gentle words and
comforting phrases. imp1oring him to
bear up bravely. that when her father
quoted down somewhat she hoped that
she would lie able to bring him to saner
and more reasonable views.
Rut Ont N h ,rt MAINLY SAW falt that
he was beaten beaten by the demon
gold. and he surrendered like man.
Yes. he loved Jane. but Gcd forbid
that he should d az her down to his
misel abe level of toll and drudge: "
No. He would give her up. To him
it had been give up" all his life. This
was but one more give up" added to
the long list.
What was now left him: Should he
sit down and fold his hands in blank
despair: Oh. no. There was too much
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
BAD YEAR FOR FARMERS.
Report Of the Agricultural Department IL
Not EncOurn1inx

Report Of the Agricultural Department IL
Not Encouraging.
In the report Of the Agricultural De-
artment the total value of the corn
crop for 1853 is p accd at 1891. Il. i.6...
and although the crop is only about
$1,000 bushels less than that of 1892
its money Va ue on the farm is so. 5O0--
UN less. The value per acre is $S.2l.
the owest figu'e for ten years. except
II the years OF 1886 and lS-a The
fall ng OH in the wheat crop for the
year i even moe ma Ike |. The
total pro duet. as estimated. amounts TO
3lr. Isl, - IN assured bushels. which
falls below the average for the ten
years 1850 to 1889 to the amount of 53.-
?.3A bushels, ~ d is 81 -, 95h bushels
les than the average crop for the years
1890 to l>A3, inclusive. There has also
been a fall in the ,r.ce of wheat, 80
that tle farm value of the or, p is esti-
mattel III no more than $2lj. ,3Sl,
which is believed to be the lowest ever
recorded. The crop of oats in 1893 was
81. $50. 40 bushels less than in 1892. and
the farm value was SD. 67...5l9 less
The report also she VS. u corresponding
de ,rease in the crop of potatoes, rye
and barley. not alone in the production
but in tho price.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
MONEY FOR PENSIONS.
A Total Of Sl51.58l.57O Asked For, and
Wilt BE Allowed.

n KOCat Oh CLIO Loo A'O ~ <AsAcu Fur 0uU
Wilt he Allowed.
The appropriation bill for pensions
has been reported to the House by the
Committee on Appropriations. There
were no surprises in the recommends
tions. although mate ial reductions
from the expenditures OF Last year weie
made in the bill. The total amount
recommended for pension expen es for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895. Is
Sl5l, 5Sl so. which is practically in &C.
Inmates of the Commissioner of Pen
81 ms. The total is sI4,a49. $50 less than
the appropriation fo' the fiscal year Of
lS:,l. which was SI6f. 53l $50, but is
more than the sum applied for pensions
in any year befores 1888. when the
amount was s1HO.5>i.1S1. including de-
fc.encies. In detail the expenditures
recommended by the comm saion are
for Ia Tment Of pensions. $50, OOO, Coz;
fees OF examining surgeons. Sl.HO, ON,;
salaries Of az nts. So, 900: clerk hire
at agencies. 94.O,0CO: miscellaneous,
S6s.5.O.
The commissioner original estl-
mate. based on <he operations for the
fiscal year ending .sune %. 1923. were
Sle2, 63l $40, but revision reduced them
about slO.OoO.0GO. TIE business Of the
first six months of the year showed a
great falling Off in the number OF new
pensions granted and of arrears. Navy
pensions are to be paid SO far as posi-
bic from the income of the navy PEN
SIGN fund. Some minor amendment;
are made part OF the bin. One PRO-
vides that each member OF an exalnin-
ing hoard shall receive s. for each
applicant when FIVE or less are exam
med on one day. and 81 for each ad-
dit:onal applicant. When more than
twenty appear no fewer than twenty
are to be examined in day. No fees
are 20 be paid to examiners not present
and assisting in examinations. The
amount o. ..leek hire for each agency
is to be appprtioned as nes ~ Is prac.