davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-18
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
TrI-Weekly stage Line.

Fri eekly Stage Line. Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horss thoroughbraee wagon; change horses at Cros: ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves Kint m'. al and % arrives at camp at D 7 D. m sal same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursds, ard Saturday at 8. rn., and arrives at Kine man at p. m. same day.
 Fare, s7; freight3c.
 Shortest and most direct route to the Ney White Hills mining camp. Stage office atstors the ". H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extrs conveyances on application.
 CROSS CO, Props,
 Kingman. Arik.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-18
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves SolomonvilIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock 8. m., arriving at Sheldon by 3:3O p. m., making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at SolOmonville by o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, s5; round trip s7.5o. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. SoLoMoNvILLK. Ariz.. March fl, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-18

\ class house in Tucson to stop at. Best of accommodations and treatment.
 LEVIN X URQUIDES. Pros.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-06
A nasarraa Compliment.

We asked some one the other
day whom We supposed in posi-
ton to know, what was the secret
cf the success of the school at
Hazel Green. He replied: "We
hire the. best teacher that we can
afford, and if we find him ineom-
petent We fire him. If complaints
are going about, we investigate
them and place the fault where it
belongs. Both the patron and the
teacher are. notified, and if the
complaint is unjust the complain
ant is informed that he is in the
wrong; if the teacher is to blame
he is told to correct the fault or
give place to another. CLAY City
Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-06

the. best of associations; may d
leavs 4 telling impress" on it's
beautiful wsiis Of the good which
IL acoomplishes; may there ever
mingIe in the hearts Of its pupils
the fondest memories of the in
struction impaired to them by the
faculty, and may they stimulate
them to greater efforts in life.
BENZ. SEwELL.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-06

Our buyer has just returned from
market, and we are able to quote
the lowest prices il was ever our
pleasure to give our customers.
Our 20 years experience Is, we
believe, sufficient guarantee that
we know the wants of the trade,
and our ability to own our goods
as cheap as they can be bought.
70 Every article guaranteed as rep
resented, or money back in a min
ute if goods fail to please.
Competition tell you they are
"pot-metal needles at cent a pa
per and saw-dust soap at cent a
cake" The goods are on our
shelves and can be seen and ,ex-
amined. m
We solicit your trade, and will
sell you goods honestly and fairly
and. always as Y !
~NRrAN IA O NhREm ~ ma
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-06
Read This. Ys Evil Speakers.

Read This, Ys Evil Speakers.
A warning to those who are pos
sessed of a devil made manifest to
some people by the use of their
tongues as the poison of asps and
vipers. Now do you not know
that talking is dangerous, lying is
infamous, Misrepresentation is viii
famous, and secret slanderous Ian
guage is roguish, and these are all
of the devil, and dangerous for
you in this world and sure con-
domination to your souls in the
world to come. Now if you have
anything of this sort about your
strange parsonage we know you are
a freak of nature-curious, strange,
odd and odious in the thoughts of
good people; and by your envious
falsehoods which you have been
spouting you are soon to be an
abomination in the community in
which you live and pest in your
land. Is it possible that friend
ship cannot exist among good peo-
pie near you? Are we barred of
the liberty of one bestowing a kind
ness to his friends and not allowed
to donate a watch or a ring as an
emblem of time past, present and
to come, or a ring, the time-honor-
ed, as lasting friendship without
end. Neither can we accept of
such bestowals from any, it mat
ter not how long has been our ac-
knowledged. friendly relations
without. being censured, DETAINED
and slandered by the tongue of
some low down, degraded, debased
debanished, crooked-eyed, stained,
spotted trash, who are mad and
envious, raving about because of
the low mud from which they
sprang being stenchy, wishing, as
they do, to reduce good people to
% level with themselves by the
fiendish lies they have told, in
stead of trying to wash in the pool
of SLOAN or ask the lovers of re-
generation to cleanse their filthy
souls and bring them up to re-
spectful plane with other people. |
Now we advise you TO strive to |
rise MP above the sordid dregs
wherein you have been crawling
so long among the frogs and snails,
and above all your thoughts let |
truth BIO first, and try to livewith- |
out trying to injure the honest, |
uprightand innocent ones ofwhom |
you have been 50 envious ii the |
advice Of those whom you have
often sought to ruin and failed to
iniure. Remember that God will
the just and punish the
wicked. /
Now all You lying hypocrites
will join the church and mako
long faces while the man Of God
is preaching and then when the
services are over you will tell lie
on one OF your brothers or sisters
before you leave the church yard.
Woe unto all such. Their reward
is awaiting them and they will
soon 80 to reapit. May God bless
and save ell suoh is my sincere
prayer
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-06
CHEAP AS WE GAN.
DO YOU NEED CLOTHING 2

Our special suits for men at SO,
$500 and $3.50 are good as can be
had elsewhereat 25% more money.
Our suits for youths (from 15 to
IS years. at $3.50, $500 and 50. 50
will please you. Boys suits, from
g to ID years, coat and knee pants
at 75c. are winners
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, large as
sortment, latest styles, from SOC.
to $2.0O-onu-half what millinurs
charge.
Wall Paper SC. per bolt.
Mems CottOnade Pants at SOC. a
pair.
Mems Blue Overall Pants, 85c.
Mems Black Rubber Coats, full
length, $3.50.
Mems heavy ribbed-top Cotton
Socks. SC. a pair.
2-bushel Meal Bags, 15c.
3-bushel " zoe.
Large hair curriers', double spring,
SC; 8 rubber-tip lead pencils for SC;
cocoa-shape, black handle dippers,
&c; ladies gingham aprons, 1Oc;
ladies black hose, sc pair; ladies'
underskirts, 15c each; children's
hose, 4@5c pair.
Big bargains in Summer Dress
Goods in black organdies, percales,
white goods, wash goods, worsteds
and Henriettas. Our 40-inch wide
Henrietta in cream, steel and black
at 8Oc a yard is sold elsewhere at
45c.
Bargains in blue and striped Cot
tonade at 10, 123, IA, Is and 2Oc a
yard. 80
Patent spring, lowered window
shades, 25c. each.
Wedding Hoes 15c each and up.
Trace chain mending links 1c
each; 8-inch fat file, &c; steel wire
nails, from 8-penny up, 24e per ID
steel wire nails, 4 and 6-penny at
&c per tb; carpet tacks 1c q paper
3 1-pint cups for SC; 2 pie pans for
Sc. Cut prices on tinware of all
kinds. ~~.
Pins, 1c a paper; needles, 1c
paper; day books, 1c each; box Of
paper and envelopes, Sc, worth 15c
ladies' gloves, 10c a pair; Swan
down whitening, SC u box; ! gross
shirt buttons, Be; 50 white enye-
lopes for SC.
Mems fine shoes, 81; ladies' fine
shoes, patent tip, 81, worth 81 As; |
ladies' fine shoes, samples, p, 5 |
and 81, only sizes, at $1.75, worth
$500 /
Oak bedsteads, $500 and up.
See our chairs and rockers.
Mems leather belts at 25c.
Mems tennis shoes, 60c a pair,
worth $1.00. ~.- *.v'@<
Spalding base balls at cut prices:
Official League" 1925; "Double
SEAM" .85; Professional, "$1
king of the Diamond" SOC.
10ibs Rice for 45c ; Arbuckle cof-
zee, 22tc per fb i; good green coffee,
.Oc ID; granulated sugar SC IL |,
Grandpa soap, Sc; n lbs keg soda,
&c; buttermilk soap, Sc.
Z We have on hand a small lot of
White Lead, "Anchor" brand,
trietly pure, which we will selIat
i4c per ID.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-06

words in behalf Of the Hazel Green
Academy, which has been product
i've of incalculable good in the
stately, majestic mountains of
Eastern Kentucky, in the great
mission of training boys and girls
for future usefulness to themselves
their country and their God.
Having myself witnessed apart
of the closing exercises i am forced
TO the conclusion that it is WELD
ing an Unreasonable influence for
good md how / appreciated the
closing scenes can only be imag-
ined by those who took notice that
/ gave the closest attention and q
listening ear to everything that
was said and done. Truly, it will
ever be i bright sun-fower of glory
and the brilliant day-star of prom
ise toWolfe and adjoining coun-
ties, and I long to see the time
come when every valley in the
mountains will be fairly, beauti-
fully dotted with just such educa-
tional institutions as the Hazel
Green Academy. Then will every
heart sparkle with the fire of ge-
MUS and patriotism where in the
past have dwelt ignorance and dis
loyalty
The program in these exercises
was interesting from beginning to
end. The young ladies who 6e-
claimed irpieces and the young
men who delivered their orations
showed themselves masters of their
subjects and did full justice to
themselves TO the Academy and
to the humblest expectations of
their auditors. This is typical,
Characteristic, a standing vindica-
ton, prophetic and suggestive of
what the schools in the towering
mountains Of Eastern Kentucky
are doing ia the way Of educating
the massesof thepeople and bring.
ing them into the true light of
manhood, citizenship and civiliza-
ton. sssz"= g..
The powers Of eloquence and
charms of oratory can raise an
audience from their seats, capti-
yate them, almost hold them SPELL
bound. This fact was forcibly.
and obviously demonstrated in the.
young mems oratorical contest.
Tuesday night. "Fairer specimens
of oratory cannot be achieved by
the young men of the blue grass
country" said Rev. Keene, Of
Winchester. Yes, the brightest
stars of literature and intellect
have been and are to be found ID
the mountains.
There is bright future for the
yeung men of the mountains.
They are no longer to be trampled
upon by superiors in knowledge
Of other sections, Their talent
cAanot DO surpassed, their ambi-
ton excelled by any section under
the serial regions of heaven. The
mountains are full Of just such |
young men as those who partici-
pated in the hotoratorical contest |
Tuesday night, who are gradually |
but surely climbing the ladder to
the highest pinuacles Of fame, en-
inence and distinction. And ere an
other decade topples into tho mys-
terions shades Of oblivion, in my |
imagination, the mountains will
be noted for its institutions OF |
learning and for It, mon Of eIO-
qnance and oratory. So mote 1t be.
May there ever BE- connected
With Tho Hazel Green Academy !
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-06
SPECIAL.

Prices guaranteed for 30 days
only:a @9...@".~. -.....:>
Spring styles Dress Bingham, SC
per yard go pieces Calico, spring
styles, several brands, all standard
goods at B4c q yard table oil
Cloth, best quality, 1870 per yard !.
Bed Ticking, $40 per yard Cotton
Crash for Toweling, AZ per yard;
Ladies' Slippers, (soon to arrived,
SOC q pair; Mons Shirts, 5ceach !;
Mems Drawers, 15c per pair 4
"A. COMBS < SONS.
CoRNWELL, KY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
THE CANTON CHORAL SOCIETY

The Canton choral society since its recent
and successful appearance before the Canton
public, and after increasing its membership to
about one hundred and fifty has taken up.
The Creation" under the efficient leadership
of Prof, III. .. G. KOrtheuer.
The society expect to give their next con-
cert in May, and have elected the following
officers: President X. II. Bulley; secretary
and treasurer, Robt. X. Fast; Librarian, Ira
Everhard; musical director, Prot. II. o. g..
Kortheuer; accompanist, Mrs. r. II. Bulley
The executive committee is composed Of the
above and Miss Sarah LAWN.
The organization for the first few months
was a matter of experiment, but the initial per-
fOrmance was a success, and the patronage Of
the public was very encouraging, so the inten-
ton now is to take up chorus works Of the
best composers The benefit to be derived
from studying the best masters under the in.
struCtions of Prof. KOrtheuer is not to be un.
derestimated. 1t is also intended to give the
people of Canton choral works that have not
been given in the city before, and also to make
the chorus one, such as is found in Cleveland,
Cincinnati and other large cities. This will
bring to the city artists of great ability.
In the performance Of Creation" il is the
plan to have an orchestra of thirty or forty
pieces,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
SALVATION ARMY COMING.

Efforts are being made to establish the Sal
vatiOn Army in Canton, and if suitable bar
racks can be secured a squad of soldiers will be
here in few days with base drums, cymbals
and tambourines ready to play and sing and
shout for the redemption of local sinners.
A movement has been on foot for some time
to get the army started here, and large num-
Der of citizens have promised to contribute to
the support of the soldiers. staff Captain j.
n Parker, Of Cleveland, was in the city Sat
urday trying to conclude arrangements. Ne
gotiatiOns had been going on for the rooms
under DIR. YOungs health home on the corner
of Walnut and Eighth streets, but the
owner of the block finally concluded that the
services of the SalvatiOnists would hardly be
conducive of longevity on the part Of the hos
pital patients and he wanted the captain to
agree not TO make any noise with drums or
cymbals or other such stirring instruments,
A Salvation Army without drum would be
of little account according TO the captains
reasoning and so negotiations were broken OFF.
Other rooms are being looked for however,
and Capt. Parker says he has two good leaders
ready to send here at once.
If the army comes there is talk of running a
ten cent lodging house in connection with the
barracks and a building has already been
offered them for this purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
JOINED HER HUSBAND.

Petersburg people are wondering at the alb
sence of Mrs. Elizabeth Tinsler, of No. 10a
Bank street. Mrs. Tinsler's husband, about
two years ago, ran away with a Massillon
woman. He went to Chicago and appeared to
do first rate there. He came back to Canton
last Christmas and made overtures for hislwife's
pardon, having tired of the woman who went
away with him. Since that time Mrs. Tinsler
has been taking in washing and has, a part OF
the time, been living of the charity Of neigh.
bors and friends. A few days ago she sent hel
little hoy out to collect money that was com.
ing to her, and appeared to be very i'll when
neghbOrs called. The same evening she
quietly packed her goods and started with hel
children, to Chicago to join her husband who
is on the detective force in that city. The
children attended the Garfield avenue school
and it appearing that they were unable to buy
books they were provided with books by the
school board. When they left the books went
with them, or at least cannot be found, and
Miss Crevoisie the principal, will have to ac
count to the board for the books.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
A DANGEROUS EXPERIENCE.

The eleven months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Fisher, of Prospect street, Alliance,
passed through an unpleasant experience this
week.
Some tin clippings had been dropped upon
the floor and it was supposed that all the
pieces had been removed but the child playing
upon the floor picked up triangular piece OF
the tin about One-half inch in breadth and
swallowed it, The three sharp corners caught
in the membranes of the throat and finally
lodged in the bronchial tubes causing the
little one to cough up bloody mucous.
A physician was called and made an examina-
tion of the throat but could find nothing. The
child suffered intense pain and cried day and
night Everything possible was done to relieve
its sufierings but nothing would avail. The
child was losing strength rapidly, indicating
that something was wrong, when last night
the problem was solved. During violent at
tack of coughing last evening the child cough
ed up the piece of tin, after which it was great
ly relieved. The family were overcome with
joy when they knew that the child was all
right apain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
NEW COURT HOUSE.
How the Interior Work is Progressing
"A News Reporter Tells
What He Sees.

sign Of "no admittance" prevents many
of our worthy citizens from noting the indus
try which the Solid stone walls of our new
court house conceal. Except an occasional
glimpse of workmen there is nothing from the
Tuscarawas or Market street side TO indicate
that the work Of construction is continuing
Even the clock is discouraged and refuses to
run till some kind individual thaws out its
hands.
A News reporter braved the "no admission
sign yesterday afternoon and entered. Imme-
diately one is impressed with the fact that
there is work going on for he will, unless he
is careful, stumble over long steel frames for
stairways, barrels of lime and bags of cement.
Passing along wide hail he sees the central
stairway; where workmen are placing the
steel frame work in position while to the
right and in front of him may be seen some
lesser stairways already completed.
On the two upper floors the hollow tiling
used between all floors and in all walls for
fire proofng is being rapidly placed in position,
This has already been done on the lower floors.
East Of the. central stairway most of the
plastering is finished. The auditors Office in
! the southeast corner on the first floor is not
only plastered but the oak window frames and
wainscodng are being fitted
Several smaller rooms on the upper floors are
about ready for occupancy, while court room
number two, on thefoor over the east entrance,
will soon be ready for the finishing touches
Plumbers have fitted the steam radiators in
various parts Of the building so that many OF
the rooms are as warm as any Office need be
when occupied, thus facilitating greatly the
progress Of construction.
| On the whole 1t is very apparent that If the
work is pushed all winter as rapidly as al
present there will be no cause in the spring to
complain of the winters work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-14
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Billiards and billiards. we hear of and ex-
perience, Blessed are those who are not out
on the salt seas when such Billiards as we
have been having, occur. Also blessed are
those who are not exposed on the land, on the
plains for example.
1t was perhaps in 1856, at least thereabouts,
in December OF January that a snow blocade
occurred through this region and the Ft.
Wayne cars did not run for two or three days.
An express train with number of M. Cs,
bound for Washington, was stopped this side
of Iron Valley, and there remained until the
third day. The snow averaged foot or more
in depth.
Among the NJ. Cs. were Senator Sam
Houston, of Texas, and George E. Pugh, of
Ohio. In the early morning a large and
capacOus sleigh, TO which were attached four
or six good horses, the sleigh being well sup
piled with robes and blankets, drove along
side the train.
The generous gentleman in command ex-
tended an invitation to the passengers to take
ride to his mansion and partake of his hos
pitafty, the conductor adding they couldeasily
remain until next day. The passengers
quite generally were glad TO accept the proffer.
Senator Sam Houston, however, while thank
ing the gentleman, preferred TO remain with
the train-just like the old hero.
The genial and sprightly Senator George Il.
Pugh was not so constituted, and the spacious
and stately farm mansion was well filled with
guests and enjoyed the visits. The writer
hereof got the whole incident from Senator
Pugh, who was a man who would always give
life and vivacity to any company.
1t was the third day before they got away.
They took sleigh ride back on the second
day, but the conductor said they could moi
possibly get away till the neat day so they
went back and continued TO partake of the
noble hospitality for another day. They were
surely lucky set of passengers for they fared
sumptuously.
Senator Pugh was not the man to forge
such an entertainer and sent him from time
to time valuable public documents Senator
Pugh was one of the most gifted men of Ohio
belonging in Cincinnati.
| He was born in that city in 1922, was cap
tain and served in the Mexican war; dstin
guished himself in the legislature in lS4s'9
was city solicitor of Cincinnati in 1850; attor
ney general of Ohio in 1851; served as u. 8
senator for six years from March A, 1855 TIL
March 3, 1861, and made an able appeal in be
half Of c. l.. Vsllandinghams 1868 in tn
habeas corpus proceedings as TO the power o
the court TO relieve Mr. Yailandingham from
military confinement. In 1873 he was electe'
/ to the constitutional cOnyentiOn but declined
to serve. He died July 10, 1876.
A, McGREGoR.