davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-23
A True Hero

Is tho individual who smiles with apparent
cheerfulness during an attack OF rheumatism.
eff such there be'' VIC never met him nor her.
An agonized grin Is the nearest approach to
cheerfulncss of aspect we ever behcld under
such circumstances But when Hostettcrs
stomach Bitters has repclled--as it certainly
will-the earlier attacks OF this formidable
disease. the quondam sufferer has good reason
outlaws interspersed with frequent chuckles
To the removal OF dyspepsia, malarial and
kidney complaints, constipation and disorder
of the liver the Ditters is specially adapted
1t renews failing strength and appetite and
counteracts the inirmitics of age When de-
bilitating maladies are succeeded by tardy
convalescence with q danger OF relapse, it ac-
CELEBRATES gain in visor and flesh. and tends
to re establish health Oh lasting basis. Give
it a suitable trial.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed 10 324 South
Gn-in~ street with ha stock Of wall nnL
The herald., 1895-05-23
ARIZONA CATTLE NOTES

There is u great deal, OF stock being
shipped over the Atlantic and Pacific ut
tho present time. From the Sth to the
18th of May 1s4 carloads OF cattle passed
Winslow, thirty-one cars of sheep and
seven of horses. The shipping season
has just commenced fer this section. j.
y. Houck shipped 5000 head of mutton
sheep from Holbrook on the 18th. in adj
dition to the above. On Thursday last
the LA Cueva Ranch company of Mora
county, New Mexico, shipped thirty car
loads Of cattle from HolbronL. and on the
The herald., 1895-05-23
Should Look Out for Him

A man styling himself Frank Hill
mas been passing himself off at Pasadena
as an agent of The Herald. He stopped
at the Los Angeles house and now the
proprietor is out and injured. AS there
is no one by that name employed as an
agent by this paper. the man is travelling
under false colors. Those in the employ
of this paper have proper credentials to
show, and the public is warned against
extending credit to any one not SO pro
yided.
The herald., 1895-05-23
A SkETCHlNG PARTY
What They Saw at Devils Gate---Thc
Ubiquitous Sign Writer

What They Saw at Devils Gate.--Thc
Ubiquitous Sign Writer
A sketching party enjoyed the day yes
terday at D,vl's Gate. going out in
tally-ho early in the morning and re-
naming until or p. n.. SO that they
had time to do IL lot OF good work and en-
joy some recreation afterward. The
members OF the party are indignant, as
all lovers of nature must be. at the mex
cusabe tricks OF that unmitigated nuis-
ance. the wandering sign writer, who, for
a money consideration. would probably
decorate his grandmother's tombstone
with the names of crterprising patent
medicine swndlers; or at least would not
hesitate to inscribc thereon some OF the
legends that mar the beauty of God.s own
handiwork-the grand and picturesque
rocks and cliffs all bedaubed with such
sentences as these: Heaven and hell
choose ye;" or, Death is coniing-are
U rcady?'
There is something radically wrong
with the individual who imagincs he is
serving the Lord by such stupid work--to
put it mildly. The Swiss, with more re-
gard for the beauties of nature, in which
their country so abounds, punish severely
anyone found at such contemptible
tricks, and it were we'll that such a law
be enacted here.
Burglars Have Their Trouble for Their Pains
PASADENA. May 22.-Burglars who
forced an entrance into the Office of Stew
enson Bros. civil engineers aud survey
ors, near the Terminal depot last night.
secured nothing but a box of instru-
ments which they seem to have left in
disgust upon the stringer of nigh board
fence in the rear OF the place.
They were valuable instruments. how
ever, and Messrs. Stevenson are thankful
that the thieves did not carry them any
farther.
They must have been suddenly fright
ened away, for they also left piece OF a
chisel and handkerchief as relics of
their midnight visitation. No clue as to
their identity has yet been found.
Decoration Day
PASADENA, May 3. 22.-Preparations for
Decoration day are being made by the
G. A. r. and W. II. c., and various or
CARNATIONS have been asked to take part.
among them Company B. the uniform
Citizens are asked TO contribute flowers
for decorating the graves of the old SOL
dicrs, and the q. A. II. and W. Il. G.
will lie grateful for any floral contribu-
tions that may be made.
The following letters explain them
selves.
PASADENA, Cal. April 90. 1895.
To the Board OF Trustees OF the Pasadena
School District
. conference.-the earnestly request that
the public schools take part IN the ccre-
monies on Decoration Day, May 30th.
next. We feel grateful for the interest
manifested by both teachers and pupils
heretofore in observing that day set apart
in commemoration of the services and
sacrifices of those heroes who worshiped
our flag and gave up their lives that it
might wave over united country, and
we believe that both teachers and pupils
will unite with us in making each Memo
rial Day more impressive than those pre-
ceding.
lnculcation of both the spirit and sem
timcnt Of loyalty to our government.
the minds of the youth OF our nation, is
one OF the nam objects of our order,
and wa know "f ma Islsnns sn thorourhlv
The herald., 1895-05-23

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed. Mail orders carefully filed.
Samples free. II. N. Lee & Bro, 140
n orth Spring street.
The herald., 1895-05-23
HE is A FRAUD

And Has No Authority From the Hcrald--.Do
Not Extend Credit to Him
PASADENA, May 22.-The following
is reprinted from yesterdays Herald that
all may be warned. in case the fellow
should try his game again:
The herald., 1895-05-23

A. A. Eckstrom has removed TO 324 South
Gn-in~ street with his stock of wall nanoL
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

LAST weeks issue Of THE Herald
contained more reading matter
than any issue since it was launch
ed upon the stormy sea of jour
nalism. Twenty-Five columns Of
.goodreading and every line home
print, was given to hepublic, and
upon every question that is of in
terest to tie people of the county.
Our correspondents are busy every
week cleaning the news from every
field-political, religious, general,
local and otherwise. 1t is our aim
to put in your homes the best coun-
ty paper in the state, and to do
this we need your cooperation.
Watch the date on your paper and
renew your subscription promptly.
send us q dollar and have THE
HERALD sent to a friend in the west
that he may have letter from
home each week. Boom THE HER
AID. 1t is the best friend Eastern
Kentucky ever had.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

TnE outlook forabig Democrat
ic vote in Novem berwas never bet
ter the history Of the mountains
than now. The sound money men
and the free silver men are all sat
listed Gen. Hardin and Judge
Swango both have a strong per-
sonal following, which will bring
ont The full Democratic vote, and
barge majorities are expected III
many Of the mountain counties.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

LET every man who loves fair
play read the following clipped
from two of our contemporaries /:
with Col. John P. Salyer in the Sen.
ate aud Hon. J. g. Lykins in the lower
house of the legislature. this district will
be one of the best if not the best repre-
scented districts ia the State" Morgan
Messenger.
THE HERALD champions no
mans cause in a primary election.
We always hold ourself in reserve
for the nominee. But when a can
didate for any office is clean, ca
pable and honest and is ignored
and misrepresented by the press
of the country then in the interest
of fair play and of Democracy we
speak out in terms clear and I'M
mistakable. The Messenger speaks
of Mr. Lykins as though he were
elected and the Hustler calls his
opponent ''Mr. Blank" Now this
is gross injustice to Mr.. Rose. Yea
more. Its an insult to him and
his friends whom he numbers by
the hundred, = Mr.. Lykins will
find, ere the 9th inst,
that his path is not strewn with
flowers and that Jordan is a hard
road to travel i
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11


THn Kpntncky Popnlists adopt
led b platform calling for free and
|unlimited SHORTCOMINGS, depounc-
ing gold bugs, Republicans, Great
Britain, bonds, Democrats, hard
times and other things, calling for
more greenbacks and rc-asserting
the Omaha platform. The women
suffragists were denied plank by
unanimous vote, being unable to
guarantee that, if given the ballot,
they would not rse il in support
of the old parties Thomas s.
Petit, Of Greensboro, was nomi-
mated for Governor, and Clarence
S. Bate of Jefferson county, for
Senator.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

The weekly reviews of trade by
the Dun and 3radstreet agencies
show crop prospects to be much
brighter than recent predictions
made them. There has been a
marked increase in the retail dis
tribution of products, an active
demand for goods and general
enlargement of the working force,
with some advance in tho wages Of
more than half million men.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11
Some Sober FOURTH Il July Facts.

Americans who are SO fond of
ridicule id not spare themselves
.or their institutions. The Fourth
.of July orator has almost been
Knocked Off the platform, and we
have laughed at our pride Of conn
try, until at times it may appear
that we have but little Of it left.
Nobody need be ashamed Of his
country when he sits down to take
patriotic stock today. TheAmeri-
can people have proved themselves
equal to every great emergency
that has arisen since the immortal
one of 1916. We have just passed
with undiminished credit through
a panic of almost unexampled
severity. 1t brought in tia train
miscellaneous socialistic and COM
munistic theories of government,
but their flood is past. We settled
the anarchist some years ago; we
are now going through a period Of
municipal housekeeping that
promises to answer the severest
criticisms that have been made Of
our institutions. We have main
tanned the reputation Of America
as tho asylum Of the oppressed,
and yet we have been aroused to
the evils of promiscuous immigra-
tion in time to restrain the pau
pers and criminals that were being
shipped to our shores,
Not the least matter of con
gratulntion il the fact that popu-
lar interest in our elections shows
not the slightest evidence of being
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

on inc WNNe. Ihe immense fnA~
|chinery of government, though
movingever SO smoothly, is watch
ed with undjminished interest. In
England an approaching dissolu-
ton Of parliament causes scarcely
o ripple of excitement, while the
conventions of the rival political
parties in this state have absorbed
the attention of the continent.
No man can be n good American
without an active participation in
the duties of citizenship; and the
great interest manifested in the
least important occasions for the
exercise of suffrage has a tremen-
dous educational Influence. For
eigners may think we have too
much politics, but the American
knows that he can not pay too
high il price for this keen atten-
ton to governmental affairs. As
long as the. individual keeps in
mind that he is sovereign unit
in the sum of millions, there is no
danger of decay in our institutions;
and no matter how loosely things
may go for awhile they are sure to
be brought out right in the end.
The 10th year of American in
dependence has been auspiciously
and the Tooth begins so
brightly that no citizen of the
United States need blame himself
for the natural pride he must feel
in so magnificent and so wisely
ruled country. DR.. Johnson in
the lines which he added to "The
Traveller" expressed the opinion
that it was not the form but the
administration of a government
that was important. The English,
though under a monarch are al
most as free as Americans, and
the Germans, though possessing a
constitution and the right of suf-
frage, are content under all auto
cratic emperor. We have both
the form and the substance of
liberty; our government is as near
perfection in theory as the wit of
man has been able to devise, and
in administration it is the equal
of the best and has always been so.
mjudicious speakers and writer's
and superficial reasoners have
often said that in the United
States the history of Rome is to
be repeated because of the rapid
accumulation of wealth in the
hands of a few. One answer to
this is found in Mulhall's recent
statistical study in the North
American Review. He showed
that the accumulation of riches in
this country. though extraordinary, !
was not limited to Il favored class, |
but extended to the whole people. |
A few are very rich, but the enor-
nous wealth of the nation is bet
ter distributed than in any other
country in the world. Education
is universal, which it never was in
Greece or Rome. We have nothing
to dread from an oligarchy any
more than from q mob.
The man who calmly reviews
the condition of the United States
today will find justification for
the most pyrotechnic orator that
aaunts the Stars and Stripes in
the face of the orld.-Courier-
Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

An Chicago, Frederic Holman,
il contractor, killed his wife, his
four children, and then himself,
by tureing on the gas after all the
family save himself had retired,
Az Ierre Haute, James Ryan, a
blacksmith, shot and killed his
wise and threw her down stairs,
and thea, properly enough, killed
himself AT Springfield, Illinois,
George lawson, d hotel proprietor,
while drunk, murdered his wife
ABd then committed suicide.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

An the recent state convention
Thompsom for superintendent, re-
ceiyed the largest majority of any
Of the nominees. Swango came
second. Norman, for auditor, and
Hendrick forattorney general, had
no opposition. .@..@ 49,.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

STRIKING miners in West Virgi-
MIA have again become riotous, and
Governor McCorkle has ordered
eight companies Of state troops to
be ready for duty If needed. The
strikers are intimidating the non
union miners and are reported to
have burned some houses.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

MRu, CATHERINE O'LEAEY, who
owned the COW that Kicked over
the lamp that started the fire that
caused Chicago q loss Of $19o,oO0,-
900, died Wednesday, Of pneu-
monia. +. -.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11
Human for Buckner forI5nit,

States Senator The old soldier
and statesman IS the only man
who stands with the administra-
tl0n and sound money. y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11
KEEP the railroad ball rolling

We print the Popul:st ticket on
the eighth page Of this issue. H.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-11

Rood's pills act easily, yet promptly and
efielentiy, on the Iiyer and bowels. ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
RICH WOMAN'S FUNERAL.
Exercises Over the Remains of Mrs.
William Waldorf Aston.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The funeral ser
vices over the remains of Mary Paul, late
wife of William Waldorf Astor, were held
at Trinity Chapel to-day. The remains were
inclosed and sealed in a leaden casket,
which was placed in a handsome rosewood
coffin with six silver handles. On the cof-
fin at head and foot there were several
the valley, orchids and roses of various
tints. There were no cards attached to any
OF the bouquets. The funeral cortege was
led by the choir singing the professional
hymn, 'Hark, Hark, My Soul Then came
the officiating clergyman, the Right Rev.
Henry G. Potter, d.. d., the Rev. Morgan
Dix. ID. d., and Rev. William Vibbert. Then
came eight pail bearers, followed by the
members of the family. William Waldorf
Aston, entering the church with the aged
father of his late wife on his arm. Then
came several younger members of the Paul
the Dahlgren, Drexel, Chambers and Gibbs
families. j.. Coleman Drayton was also a
member of the funeral party. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacob AStor are at present in Phila-
delphia: Mrs; William Aston was not seen
at the funeral. The remains were. after the
ceremony, deposited in the j. J. Aston vault.
Mr.. Aston yesterday directed a Broadway
florist to place, each day for a year, ON
his wifes coffin a wreath of violets and
orchids.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Astor said to-
day that the breach between the two
branches of the Aston family had grown
wider within the last few months. William
Waldorf Ast0r will probably spend some
return to Observation-Disclosures in the
spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
DEED OF A C%HICAGOAN.


CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-crazed by jealousy
Jacob Miller, a furniture poiisher, residing
at No. 66t North Wood street. cut his
wife's throat from ear to ear with a razor
at 0 o'clock this morning. The woman died
instantly. Miller then rushed from the
house to the factory where he was EN-
ployed and shot James Olander, the fore
man. inHicting q slight wound over the
eyes.
This morning. instead OF going to work.
Miller sat about the house quarreling with
his wife until 0 o'clock. The wordy war
had waxed fiercer every moment and the
mans two little children We're hiding. terri
fed. behind their mother. Suddenly Miller
stepped toward his wife and drew a razor
from his pocket. Selling the woman by
the hair he pulled her head back. She fell
on her knees, and her husband drew the
blade across her throat. cutting the jugu-
lar vein, The murdered woman sank for
ward on the floor as Miller relaxed his
hold. her life blood gushing from the ghast-
rushed from the house to Karpen Bros
factory. Hurrying in the work room where
he was employed he faced James Olander,
the foreman, whom he considered his en-
envy. Before the victim could run for safe
ty Miller drew a revolver and fired at Olan-
der. The bullet struck the foreman oyer
the right eye, %ploughed q furrow In his
head and glanced off. Workmen rushed
forward and seized the maniac before he
could fire again and secured the weapon.
while others aided the wounded man. Mil
Ter refused to say why he killed his wife.
very jealous of his pretty young wife, and
uuarrelS have been frequent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
DAMAGE SUITS FOR $500, 900.
Result Of IL Row Among Directors OF
an Irrigation Company.

DENVER, Col, Jan. IA row between
the directors in the Colorado Irrigation
Company brought James +. Beatty, of
Sarnia, Ont., and Phillip Won Valkenburg,
of New York, out to Denver several days
ago. Yesterday these gentlemen were
served with papers in damage suits which
aggregate $500, 900. In all these suits John
G. Beatty is either the plaintiff or the Col
orado river irrigation Is. John G. Beatty
sues Van Valkenburg alone for $50, 900 for
disclosing secrets confided to him profess
sionally as his attorney In New York city.
John H. Beatty sues Van Valkenburg and
James II. Beatty for $1,000 900 for conspiracy
to prevent him from realizing on his stock
and by false reports and accusations and
other unlawful means decrying and break
ing down the value of the stock; for $4,000
damage for SANDER to his title to the
stock, and for 500, coo damages for malicious
prosecution in commencing suits against him
In New York, Rhode Island and Colorado.
The Colorado River Irrigation Company
sues Van Valkenburg and James II. Beatty
for 100000 damages for conspiracy to wreck
the company, decry its enterprises and puts
it into insolvency and prevent it from go
ing on with It's business and $4,000 damages
for Islander to the title of its $50. 900 acres
of land in Sonora and for 500, COO damages
against it in New York, Rhode Island and
Colorado. James III. Beatty and Van Val
kenburg declare that the company has title
to no land which Will hold and that while
the organization seems to issue bonds
amounting to 5000, 900 it has absolutely
lions have caused suit to be entered for
damapeS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

TO attend to such matters. crafty her long
cnerished wish TO annex the islands.
diet ettea recenti " o ,ne ssss S1 the % E Eae srnan the
Hochi tnewspaper) says 1t Will be Of the
gravest importance. All party prejudices
Japan Is to be established as one Of the
iirst powers of the world deliberated and
determlned. That possible complications
with European powers even before tho
close of the war. as feared by some Is evi.
dent. and one member of the House. OF
ana indPrG she army a and navy ' es,en ass 1ab Bills
likely 70 be introduced by the government
Will be framed. not only In view OF the
present war. but also In view of the en-
judgements that may arise with foreign
powers.
A war correspondent OF a native paper
gives much praise to the part played by
the coolies In the second army. For about
a month between the time Of the landing
Arthur these men were obliged TO camp In
the open mir and to take what rest they
a piercing Wind blowing on them and with
only one blanket wrapped around them.
Many, are said % be weil-to-do and have
venture or a desire to contribute to tho
success or their count.ry's aims. The cooie
inspectors toe. are MI excellent men, some
Many of the contractors for supplying
meat to the army, says a paper issued
because the Department of War has de-
cided TO suspend the purchase OF canned
meat for two weeks, for the reason that
1t was frequently unfit for food. The .sus-
pension affected the price of beef. which
had risen considerably for several weeks
previously. and 1t is believed. says the
paper. that many Of the dishonest con-
tractors, who took the business without
capital. will be ruined by this stroke. Dur
ing the suspension canning establishments
will be examined carefully.
Japanese Loss mt Kaiping.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 2.-The official ac-
counts of the capture Of Kaiping say that
the Japanese lost only about fifty men dur
ing that engagement. After the Japanese
troops entered the town the forces COM
manded by Colonel Ask and Major-General
Nogi Joined together, and communication
between the two Japanese armies was COM
Dleted.