davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-11
LATE STATE NEWS.

a ueleButloh OF OOJ CitiNsDA Oh
Carter county called Friday night
upon deputy collector engagedin
trying to collectan obnoxious rail-
road tax. The collector was not
receiving callers at that hour III
such large numbers, and discreetly
hid out.
It IS rumored at Rowling Green
that q mob is being organized 10
lynch SAMUEL Spencer and Alfred
Bolcher, in jail AZ Morgantown, for
/ the murder 81 Major i. 81, Hamil-
ton ton.
After arguments ~ theattterneys
in the case Of The commonwealth
-, Green Miller, who killed Ben
C.Neal, April 4 near Irvine, the
case was given e. the Jury, which,
after remaining III Che jury-room
in consultation about three hours,
returned d verdict of acquittal.
At the annual meeting Of the
Confederate Veteran Association,
held in Lexington .on Saturday
last, it was ordered that 3 memo
rial hall be erected i'll that city
where the old Confederates shall
meet, and also be used as i sort q
museum in which % exhibit or
collect war relies. Judge g b
Swango, of this place, Ben Bigstaff,
of Bath county, aud Judge linn
Hazelrigg, Of Mt, Sterling, were
prominent personages ia the meet
ing Saturday.
Levi Cope, who murdered Vim.
Combs, son of Rebel Shade" had
his examining trial before Judge
Nathan B. Day, at jackson, Satur-
day, and was held tocircuit court
without bail. When lie waa re-
manded, Combs sister was heard
to say "thank Cod" The general
opinion seems to be that Cope will
share the same fate as Bad Tom
Smith. By the way, Nathan Day
is making a =irst-class county
judge, and just suel an one as
Breathitt county has needed for 10
these many years
J. M. Shelbourne, 81 Georgetown
college, won first honora il the
oratorieal contest at Lexington last
Friday night, md Kentucky Upi-
versity got second place. Hazel
Geeen lind no contestant or the
verdict might have been different.
| The barf 81 s l[eepe, 2 miles
from Georgetown, WIS destroyed
Iby fire Friday loss 500.
Morton Marshall and Dick James
4 engaged in pistol practice On the
4 streets IF GEORGETOWN Friday, but
they were bad shots and neither
4 wae struck
Yid'' Hall, Who was convicted
ga the charge e using the mails
Efor fraudulent purposes, and his
II ! y. r.. y
n brother, Stephen Hall, who plead
guilty to similar charge, we're
I brought up for sentence in the fed.
eral courtat Louisville Friday, bug
lowing to District Attorney Srlitfs
illness, sentence was postponecE
In the Todd circtdt court akEIk,
ton, Friday, verdict Of $s0, 0Je'
! damages was rendered against tho
Il, & ~ railroad In favor 81 tho
heirs Of J. w. Moss, young mon
: who lost his life while acting as Il
brakeman Of q freight train "a
! chat road.
Alta meeting Of the Kentpcky
Sons Of the Revolution at l.axing-
ton, on Friday afternoon, Maics
; John 4 Shelby, Leslie comhs "
y. Smith, ] y, Livingston s
! Lucas Brodhead Wafe sletaed esss
!. gates To tina a.ti * Z e,sile 8 lion af
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-11
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Hazel Green Academy FILLED With Youth
and Beauty.

III - tNt"~ ~ " ANAA~'N
the contest for honors as to who
should represent Hazel Green acad-
envy st Cynthiana and Lawrence
burg on the occasion Of the con-
tests which will take place at nn
early date. The exercises we're
opened With prayer ~ Elder T..
Pieratt, followed with an instru-
mental overture by Miss Ingels.
The speakers and their subjects
were: :: |z
A. c. Jones, Daysboro--"The
Black Horse and Rider" Ills b..
S. NJ. Nickel, Index-"Ameri-
cas- Need-Men." .....
e. E. Atkinson, stanton--''The
Clouds" viii"
e. o. Taulbee, Hazel Green
"Palmerston and Lincoln"
J.F. Taulbee, White Oak-"Bur-
| led Moses"
W. II. Kash, Hazel Green
death Of Marmion."
The young orators acquitted
themselves handsomely, each one
doubtless reposing in the conf
dence that he would be the victor.
At the close of the speeches, Clay
Lacy, chairman of ceremonies, de-
clared Joe Taulbee and Eugene
Atkinson the choice of the judges,
and the audience gave q round of
applause. It was decidedly the
warmest contest for honors we have
listened to for a long while, and
evinced the fact that the talent Of
our mountains is ably sufficient to
cope with that of any section.
While your reporter would not
pluck a laurel justly won from the
brow of either of the contestants,
nor would he criticise the decision
of the judges, yet he believes he
voices the sentiment of a large ma
jority of the audience in the opin-
ion that S, NJ. Nickel should have
shared the honors with ). T. Taul-
bee.
NOTES.
The rendition of the Southern
Marsellaise" hymn by Miss Ingela
was we'll received, and the sreso-
nance of sweet melody us her dain-
ty fingers glided over the keys Of
the piano spoke volumes for her as
an accomplished musician u. ~.
Star Of the Evening, as rem
dered by the quartette, composed
of Misses F!oronoa Quicksall, Lula
Kash and Messrs. Ed French and
G. Campbell, was most beautifully
sang, and brought forth applause
/ Ed Taulbee surprised all from
startto finish, and he may yet be.
leone the Lincolnof his class.
Willie Kash entered freely int
Ibis subject, and administered vel
ION the Death Of Marmion.
a. g. Jones carried Benetict Ar
mold through ia d mastery effort
II. Clay Lacy chairman, filled
THE position with dignity.
Jackson was represented III til,
person IF Miss Annie Cope; Yves
Liberty BY Will Colyin and Boy,
lCole, and stanton by Hon. j D
& Atkinson
& The evenings entertainment con
cluded with an address by H.. C
Lacy, which, though brief, was
masterpiece of oratory
The best Of order prevailed dur
ing the entire evening.
Why pay travelling men $3.50 t
$500 fer cleaning ind repairinI
your sewing machines, when yor
can got az good i $ e,sl. ~ ~ hone q
81 TO $I.50 by Ravens, tho jewelei
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-11

"If there's q hole in a. your coats,
! rede ye tent IL;
A. chiefs amang you taking notes,
rt And faith he'll prent it,"
>..r 49,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-11

Rev. Wilson baptized three per-
sons. UNCLE REMUs.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-11

Items Of News Gathered by Busy
=. Herald Correspondents
THAT It's Readers May Be Posted on What
Ia Being Said and Done.

4 RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-11

Why pay travelling men $3.50 to
$500 fer cleaning ind repairing
your sewing machines, when you
cun got az good vs.;ss- lls ~ !h.eaaa Cor
ISL TO $I.50 by Ravens, tho jeweler.
The HERALD and Conrier-Jour.
nal si.76 yoaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
wonderful vehicle that persisted IN keep.ns
teal position when in motion on two "heei9'
WHEELS ORDERED FOR CHINA.

wonderful vehicle that persisted in keep:ng
teal position when in motion on two wneeiS'
WHEELS ORDERED FOR CHINA.
Continuing. Mr.. Davis said: "Of course l uy
claim that we introduced the bicycle. but ''.,.
that we made the first wheels which pore
slightest resemblance to the one now IN usc'
member that Calvin Witty made kihd %
locpede at that time. and Demorest mace so had
thing Of the same order. | remember tnaI de-
an order Of ten wheels for China but we he'e
livcred them" ,. =, Maiden
MI Davis is in the tobacco business IN ,I Ives
Lane with his son-in-law. John Il. Day: ne ma he
in Orange. Mr. Day was the pres,9eh, pp.aschall
prcipal stockhoder OF the New-forK bas''"'
Sterling Elliott the Editor of The L. A. W; pq be
ietin' and the consul OF MASSACHUSETTS. wa " me
city recently Said he: What you zen hoh'v
about the wheel made here in 1901 Is p'oun"sijii
correct for l remember that there was co. IT,
cradle wheel tinkcring going on about lhat ''' TO-
| made a wheel myself In 1856. but IL was ~ rne
culiar sort OF a machine and. although cane
pretty close TO breaking my neck several u.'e :,
| was never able TO ride II. In disgust ! pui 10 30
the stable. One evening some OF the boys ~ ~
neighborhood who had seen me trying 10 rile ny
wheel. took il into the road ana trlcu 10 ori,.
It, Nobody could ride IT, although they eVeh'uaiy
succeeded in breaking it al to pieces .
Speaking OF early whee.s reminds me tna' "a !"
Perry I-allement in Boston the other day. I;aie
machine with the steering head. He sold ms IN.
vention 10 Colonel Albert f. Pope and IKE mos ~
inventors Laement is a poor man. WniIe ~, ne
who purchased his invention is now "A millionaire
several times over i.aement ia al present Keep
ing cheap sailors boarding house in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
cummrr Resort Uui0rs.
EunlMrr Kfgort Vul0c9.
THIRTY-ONE
IMPORTATION
BUREAUS.

Each of the city ticket Offices of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad in New
York, Brooklyn, Albany Troy, Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Gin
cnnati and San Francisco is an Information
Bureau-3I in all
Complete information in regard to rates and
routes for reaching the principal health and
pleasure resorts OF America can be obtained
free; also information regarding principal
hotels at such resorts, their rates, accommo-
dauons, etc, etc.
We have great variety of books and pic
lures descriptive of the hotels anc their sur
roundings. Agents are always glad to assist
callers. 1t may pay you to consult them be-
fore laying out your route.
copv NJ The Hius'ra,-d Catalogue or New York Central
Books aud Etchgs rii be sent m" po'pald on rteeptg
stamp. bp H. Ddntels General PaehVe'
+fgent. Grand tsntrai station. Nec York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
4 NEW CLASS = FLYER.
ARTHUR GARDINER. TIE CHICAGO RIDER. COM
ING TO THE FRONT.

ARTHUR GARDINER. TIE CHICAGO RIDER. COM
ING TO THE FRONT.
F. c. Bald ard l.. u Cabanne. the real stars OF
the Glass B world to-day. are not likely TO have
everything their own way for the rest OF the sea
son. II the Western critics can be relied upon AT
thur Gardiner OF Chicago. Is a new man In THIS
class this year. and In spite Of his inexperience ne
gives promise OF making name for himseIi peio'e
the season is over.
Gardiner was a Glass A man last season. and he
easily swept the board through the West. Inc
promise OF q handsome salary from manufactures
and the fact that ne vas convinced that he coud
hold his in higher class led him INTO the
paradoxical circle where bicycle riders receive goon
salaries and yet are rated as amateur. II Is pc
culiar condition OF affairs yet II exists in the League
OF American Wheelmen. and for the benefit OF the
unin:iated It might be we'll illustrate the three
classes which exist in bicycle racing in th- country
The Class A man IA the pure amateur. who races
for fun and glory, and who Is not supposed 10 re-
ceive any financial benefit from his riding. Some
do OF course. and George II. Gideon fms
It out the rider who has succumbed to the persua
sion OF some manufacturer dealer Is transferred
10 Class y. In this class rider may receive sal
ary but he not sell his prizes OF course they
do sell them. many OF them 60. The professional.
OF course goes for everything in sight. and he tries
for things which he sometimes thinks are In sigh'
but which are not.
Gardner seems to be well satisfied with his new
sphere and he did some excellent work at the As
bury Park national meet. and unless he meets Win
accident he VIII make most OF the class u
cracks stretch their nccks before next Icc"in
Der He made his first emphatic record al LOUIS
vale this year. when he forced Cabanne 10 ioIo"
him the tape
Gardner is 4 strong rider especially In the sprints
and I. he gets fair position IN any race not over
mile he is hard man 70 best at the finish. III.
friends deny that he Is only sprnter yet MS best
work date has been done az tho shorter distances
Gardiner is A clean cut rather good looking youne
fellow. and his style Is somewhat similar 10 that
, OF Bald.
He is Young In the business however and h'
has many things 20 learn before he can hope u
reach the top. There some clever tricks IN hic}
&c racing as Gardner Is learning every day. Whef
he catch tandem or quad as Hal i does
and when he slip through bunch as ichr"ssJ
and successfully Cabanne. then Gardiner name
will head the list more frequently than y does now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
SOME FALLIBLE CASADIAy REPORTERS

From The Westminster Budget
Reporters are not lniallih" In Canada any more
than IN England. Sir James Grant who heads INC
medical profession AZ the Canadian capital ana
represents the city In the Dominion Hous" ~ Com
mons was recently. / note ia The Canadian "a
zette' the victim o. n curious typographical error
In his speech the medical knight referred 20 a
mans thorax Uansard made hash OF tho seaicnc"
by substituting "pickaxe This recalls nc rel
crence by the same gentleman In a former session
10 food for the gods" which appeared IN Hanfar !
as food for the Gods" But there Was some ca
cu.e for this latter mistake In Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
A WHEEL OF YEARS AGO.
JOHN P. DAVIS TELLS OF THE ONE HE
MADE IN 1867.

1T REsrMBLED THE PRESENT MACHINE "rTNIDi
ITS MANUFACTURE WAS NOT PROFITABLE
uovEyER-soME EARLY RIDERS.
..yo, NAV he surprised at the interest take IN
cycling. Young man." said John P. Davis sitting
in his cosey office in Maiden Lane but II Is nat
ural that l should be fond Of hearing apou' inc
sport. for the firm with which was once con-
nected built the first bicycle the one am con-
vlnced from which the present one grew,
=, ~ ,a nlaca ~ business in Greene-st. or course
o,ber wheels were made before we put our machine
upon the market. but they were cumbersome al
fairs and they bore no resemblance to the present
wheel as our machine did.
According TO the Encyclopaedia britannica l.
was in 1915 that the first bicycle was INTRODUCED 'h'o
England the machine coming from France IL was
an awkward affair at best and IL was composed
of two heavy wooden wheels OF equal diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Another thing which I cannot understand
went on this rider, "is how a man can be an anna
'eur and yet be in the employ OF bicycle hrm
which not only gives him ealary. but pays for all
nsfood drink railroad tickets etc. In every FORM
Of sport which have known. an amateur was
one whose liking for the game or pastime nad no
foundation whatever in a desire TO make 'raoe
VI IL. In college. man was disoarred from a'n-
'etcs II he had earned dollar as an instructor IN
gymnasium. Yet these racing men, many oi
mem. still parade as amateurs and are ostenslpy
Sn me same footing az man VINO rioes pu. ~
neaitn and pleasure and who couldn cove. ia'ie
70 nve minutes" 1t may be lnterJected that the -.
a. W has disqualified many OF these professionals
eaa VIII probably rid Itself OF many ny ~ 10
ques,ionably paid racing teams add 70 the nv.
~ IN cycling, and In so far serve a eoou %, pc
ssaoeIs whose names are known far ana WIZ ' SA
~ secured TO compete at CLUB races, anu ,hnsn
seoou attendance is assured. Many " -. 49,
cracks would probably earn living IN s o',IS
trade or business IL not thus employed ana coulo
not then take part in competitions al o.s.a'. ~,
rom their homes If indeed they ola not give ~
racing altogether
Here's a straw which not only tells the direc''on
vi Inc wind, but gives idea of its velocity a.
summer hotel on the Jersey coast whefe 'ne'.
we're three bicycles last year. there are Ho" '"''
sseh'y, with other guests learning all the '''''e
.ne head waiter found that the demand ioi
..acher was so great that he gave up MS e'e"i.s
as, Use Tor bicycle suit and Is prospering grea'iy
n,ing Instructions. 1t happened that some ~
tS s piettiest girls were experts on the wheel hi,o
s Ied the men to take up the sport WIN M
hsv .'ness perhaps than they would othei ""'
-ne new rider is content TO 90 out on the poi'.
IN long trousers. frightened at the ankles wiz
oands but proficiency usually brings an ~
.S.. OF this inappropriate costume 'la"'
"eo bicycsts would rather stay at home tha'
=. ven riding on Riverside Drive In ordihar'
@ssssea Thus the appearance Of the worlo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

wheels tends to become more and more agreeable.
But many queer combinations in clothing are still
to be seen. Some of those who wear the long
trousers choose any old pair. Occasionally this
garment is so far gone that the frnges at the
bottom are almost ruffles. Perhaps scarlet jersey
shirt and scarlet cap are worn with the trousers.
part OF the riders consider anything good
enough for wheeling. and so rig themselves out in
soiled clothes originally intended for tennis row.
ing or baseball. The narng colors in their con-
trasts suggest an East side costume ball. Col
lege oarsmen and football players don't want spick
and span new uniforms, and even take the trou-
bic to roll in the dirt with them to tone them
down but there seems no good reason why man
who dresses carefully for business should appear
like a scarecrow on his wheel. The bicycle stoop
and worn out or inappropriate clothing often go
together.
The hest way 10 clean the bearings OF n wheel
,s TO take them odt and then remove all dirt and
rust from them 1t is however. no easy matter
for one who has not some natural talent TO re-
place them Most persons will find 1t more satis-
factory to get gritty substances out OF the pear
ings with the aid Of kerosene This should De
poured into the oil wells. the wheel being Kept
revolving constantly Old clothes should De worn
az this lob as the kerosene is likely 10 splash
The cleansing fluid can best be poured INTO the
hearings from an ordinary o-can generous
amount Of oil should be run in after the kerosene
has drained OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
Gnmmer Resorts.

MONG THE GREEN MOUNTAINS. HOTEL. RAroS
"A DA q, Lake RAp,nta iurest air AMI 'yrins ~Hief
FEVER case here boating. taihng fishing hl
srl tennis croauet lvefy. New mhuagenlent
WI. for clro,ars r r. ALLEN. wmins VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
Summer Homes on Long Island

Long Island" new illustrated descriptive book. and
Summer homes boob describing hotels and boarding
houses Iong Island upon application at 40 lsI
$50 and 2i3 Broadway. New-York at 1893 fuon-st.
Brooklyn Eagle Summer Bureau. and at Flatoush ave
station l.. l. r. r. Brooklyn. send G cents in stamps
to II. NJ SMITH. Traffic Manager l. l. r. X. Long
Island City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
CHICAGO MARKETS,
The Boaryl of Trade.

Chicago, June 25.--Wheat opened weak
and at We 10 s.c under the closing price
or the previous day. IL was rather firm
for a time at the decline. and improved
izc or so in about ten minutes. then de-
ciined &C. All that was preliminary 10 an
advance OF 2isc, measuring It's amount
from the bottom OF the early decline. Sep
TENDER has now become the active trading
feature, and at odd moments during the
session brought cents premium over July.
The opening price for September was
from Tl7kc 20 7iFs, and after short AL
vance 10 TZisc It dropped TO 7isse. and from
the latter point commenced an advance
which eliminated before noon 10 73i@c. 1t
then began 20 decline again and on the re-
action touched The about I2:Sn O'Clock.
The opening weakness and tho break
which followed the slight advance was
seemingly the receipt Of lower quotations
from abroad. Liverpool. at the opening
was quoted in poor demand. and at from
q. dZa*d decline. Private cable advlces
brought selling orders. and although ca
Diagrams from Hamburg reported that
market advanced. ali other continental
and United Kingdom exchanges reported
lower prices Antwerp closed ia GEN.
times lower. Paris from - 10 = confines
lower and Berlin from mark 20 IL mark >
lower The reaction from La~c was due TO
weakness ~ England markets Brad
streets visible statement gave the ae~
crease in the worlds stock since a week
as,o at g si6s0. The highest prices Of the
asv prevailed near tho end and the clos
ing strength vfas owing 70 private adpices
confirming previous reports OF serious
damage 70 the wheat crop OF the states
~, the Pacific slope. one-hair crop
from California. Oregon and Washington
is nov talked OF. September rose TO ssizc
and closed 81 the same
The demand for corn was good and re-
shifted in an advance. July sold at 471se
A. the or~ain1 20 4sIa near the close. and
fne latest trading was at SSNc-
oats were active during the latter part
a. me session. Prices were advanced &c
AM closed steady.
There was fair trade IN provisions az
a somewhat advanced range or prices.
PORK started With gain Of from 2szc 20 =.
ana wound ~ with To added 20 SIS value
since yesterday afternoon. Lard is n
hlxher and ribs from 71ze 70 lec higher.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-smne. 7fi4c; July. Tiss91lssI
F'srn-June. 80. Jelly. 4,se.
Cssfz-gune 49,. July. zsa.c.
Pork-Igne. SAL: July. si2Za
Lart-June. 49, July. ssSl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

Steamer State Of Washington has gone
IN the dry dock for general repairs.
sloop Never Mind arrived I'm port yes
teraay with 1900 pounds OF hafibut.
steamer Mexico is loading coal for fuel
and for a cargo OF 500 tons at the bunkers.
steamer Monte Cristo took thirty tons
Of nav and ten head OF horses 10 Shelton
yesterday
Steamer Clan Mcdonald has her repairs
go far along as 20 have left on her run
last evening.
steamer city Of Champaign brought IN
6fteen tons OF hay and 60 kegs OF nails
from the snohomish river and Everett
last evening.
United States ship Mohican arrived In
mort early yesterday. and Will take coal
today at the Oregon Improvement Conn
pany hunkers.
The four-nastcd schooner William
rowden finished discharging her cargo
Yesterday morning and VIII load lumber In
Port Rlskeley.
Steamer wfilapa sailed yesterday for
Alaska with a full cargo OF freight ard
Sire following passengers: Mrs. G. III.
Tfahne-uau and three children, y. f. Fish
or Or. r. ~ IssIy1 ~. G.. McBain. Mr.. ana
Ms ID Henry Sheldon. ~. Frfs-iinan.
rahn Han. Mas Lena Stanley. Miss May
T-,,.na Miss Noble Hsdsen. Miss Myrfis
smith. Mr. and Mrs. IL. III. Hue. Il. 3.
Holden and twelve In the sseeFage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
LINGHAM LINE
OF Steamers and Clipper ShipA

Pugc, Sound direct TO Deiagoa Bay. car
Tying goods at through rates from CEN
tiers feeding the Northern Pacific railway
and companies AFFLICTED thereto, via
Puget Sound to Deiagca Bay. and thence
by the Netherlands railway OF the South
African republic 10 Pretoria and johann
Slesburg.
Following the steamship Solveig, the
fine steamship Oscar H., of 400 tons,
from Puget Sound cTacoma). TO be fol-
lowed by other steamers and sailing clip
pers from this or other ports on Puget
Sound. For terms apply to:
Port Blakeley Mill Co., Port Blakeley,
Wash.
Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Seattle.
VI. r. Magnesen. io5 Front street. San
Francisco.
f. p IIngham, Delagoa Bay.
G. F. Neame e. Co. general English
agents, 81 Gracechurch street. London.
K. G.