davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-26

Ex-Governsr Brown did not add much
TO the glory of his administration in the
snap judgment he took on -Swango. The
official bond was quite ample to meet
the alleged shortage. But no; Governor
Brown must needs do something to coun.
teract the clesnency he was extending to
convicts in the penitentiary. He didn't
like Swango no how" and therefore be
would hold him up to ridicule, little
needing that in so doing, he was reflect
ing upon the Democratic party in the
state, which be had already done much
TO defeat--O wensboro Inquirer.
Rev. West, pastor of the Methodist
church, was last week presented with a
wagon load of corn by bis friends in this
community. .-...>.. - ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-26

N0bo6y thinks there will be any war
between tlie United Siates and Great
British, but many believe that President
s.seyeispd MAIDS one Of his master strokes
Ia bis enezuelaa lneesage. Troy Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-26

Nos. 2, and 4 arrive and depart from z.
4 o. dept Lexington; 8 aud from Freight
depot at Netherland.
Nos. 8 and run Sundays only. No. 8
going west, leaves Torrent at 4:s6 p. M, ard
No. 4, going east, leaves orient tlGiOa.m.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-26
Lexington and Eastern Railway.
Time Table in Effect april l4th, 1885.

J.. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs. SCOTT,
WA Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
The Proper Thing.

The proper thing for merchant
to do at the first of the year is to
make a contract with the local pa
pers for a certain amount of space.
He should also enter into con
tract with himself not to patronize
advertising fakirs who come every
now and then with their pet
schemes. In patronizing them
they get a class of advertising
which does them little or no good.
Ascard in the papers, proportion
ate in size to the class of business
in which the advertiser is engaged,
will do more to improve business
than any other thing. Nothing is
more constant. It is always on
duty and never slumbers. = Grace
ville Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

The above list is compilation
taken from similar works now in
operation elsewhere. Every man,
woman or child knows that the re-
quirements for picking works are
found in Mile Laos and adjoining
counties. Not a thing mentioned
in the list needs to be shipped to
Princeton. The soil is peculiarly
adapted to a heavy vegetable
growth. Everything of the ma
ture required was on exhibition at
our last county fair and those who
we're in attendance ut that exhibit
ton, can we'll recall the fact that
the exhibit was strictly first class.
Attend the meeting at the city hall
Saturday afternoon and hear the
matter clearly and fully discussed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
AT the Pen.

Mr.. A. q. Norton, former guard at
the Reformatory, visited the prison
Wednesday.-P,Sso,e Mi,1or.
Mr.. Norton, who is a resident of this
place, left here last week to take in the
Legislature organization. Wednesday
he visited Saltwater, and took stroll
through the prison. With it's 536 in
mates at work it is a lively scene.
Thos. .Pitmon is at work picking over
hemp. Cole, Younger, who begins to
look old, is employed on the Prison
5 larYOq.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
Awful Dilemma.

1t was Paddy Kelly who walked
into the sick-room of Mickey
Dolan. Mickey lay there pale,
with his eyes closed, and heard
Pat exclaim:
mickey, it's i'll ye're looking.
Fwat's the matther wild ye?'
s*Do we know that spalpeen Of
Wildly O'Brien's second hus-
band?'' asked Mickey. .
s'That I do" ..
"He bet me a sovereign to a
pint of whiskey I couldn't
schwally an igg widout breakin'
the shell av it, @." r... - r..
''Did We do it," "
81 did,
'sThen fwat's ailing ye?"
"It's down there" laying his
hand on his stomach. ssIf I Jump
about, I'll brick it an cut me
stummick wild the shell. If 1
kape quiet, the thing'll hatch out,
an I'll have Shanghai rooster
clawin' me vitals!" -Aaasaoers.
We are agents for Washburn, Crosby
Cos Gold Medal flour. The best in
the world.
!. PRINCETON ROLLER MILL co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
PRINCETON w. c. T. u.

. - -,= PLEDGE.
I hereby solemnly promise, God helping me, to
abstain from all distilled fermented and malt
liquors. including wine and cider, and to employ
all proper means to discourage the use of, and
traffic in the same. >, i.
$3.50 80. :, .-r.E OBJECT.
1t is the object of this organization to plan and
carry forward measures, which, With the blessing
of God shall result in promoting the cause Of
total abstinence and in the outlawng of the
liquor traffic. asS-..~.s. g.. 49,,
Notices of meetings read from pupils Of
Meth odst and Congregational churches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
That Intelligent Compositor.

Intelligent Compositor: ''That
new reporter spells 'victuals'
'v-i-t-a-l-s.'''
Foreman: eyes; he's fresh.
Make, 'er right, and dump 'er in
here. We must go to press in
just three minutes.' 49, ,
And this was what the public
read when the paper was issued:
"The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that the deceased came to his
death from the effects of a gun
shot wound in the victuals,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
No Summer. CoOns.

Country members may not be
the smoothest people in the world,
but it looks as though they were
onto their ''yob'' when it comes to
voting for United States senator.
Branch Reyie21.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

MIXED PICKLES.
Picking Industry with Cooper
Shop, Box and Kit Factory
Bound to Come.

just the Enterprise Necessary to
Develop Further, Mile Laos
COunty's Resources.
The picking factory begins to
loom up as more than a probable
ity. A strong impetus has been
given the movement during the
present week, by subscriptions for
stock. Several Of our prominent
business men and farmers have
put their names to the list. The
meeting, Saturday evening next
should be fully. attended by the
farmers and all others interested
in securing an addition to our in
dustries. At that meeting the
matter will be clearly explained by
j. M. Stowe, who has been en-
gagged in the business in Mipneap-
oils for a number Of years. With
the. fact in mind, that the payment
OF money, by those holding shares,
shall be made to a treasurer elected
from the home members, there
need be no misgivings as to a
proper application of the same.
In connection with what was set
forth last week, there must neces-
sarily follow a box factory which
will give employment to several
men, and bring into market at a
good price the soft woods of our
forests. Pains have been taken to
gather statistics relative to what
will be needed in the vegetable
products to furnish a factory such
l :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
Glad to Have Him.

What a horrible man Dave
Clough must be, according to the
Minneapolis newspapers. It is
wonder he is allowed to make his
home in that city.-Mora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
More Proof Needed.

1t will require Il great deal more
than the denunciations of the Rush
City Post to convince the people
of the State that c.. A. Pillsbury
with Messrs. Hart and Clark of
the relief commission, who handled
the funds for the relief of the peo-
pie in the path of the awful fires
of last fall, dealt dis honestly with
the sufferers. The charge is that
it cost So per cent. to distribute
the funds and that too much stuck
to the fingers of the commission or
favored friends. We cannot be-
lieve that men could find it in their
hearts to divert one dollar from it's
legitimate channel in the face of
such restitution as presented itself
to them in the track of that awful
fire and no one will question their
ability to handle the work.-Z0dd
County argus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae u. S. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! R Rskaegz
NUMBER 4.
ABSOLUTELY PURE


desire to keep up these saloons
which have proved to be "Satan's
toll-gates'' to many. DO not,
therefore, longer pay even toll
enough to oil the hinges of the
gates of perdition. Charles Bux-
ton, the brewer, admitted long
ago that the struggle of the church
and school 'on the one hand, and
the drink-shop on the other, is
zone development of the war be-
tween heaven and hell" May
every reader resolve to be on the
side of heaven.-ZHe Constitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-17

X
traffic in the same.
1t is the object of this organization to plan and
carry forward measures, which, with the blessing
Of God shall result in promoting the cause Of
total abstinence and in the outluWing of the
liquor traffic. ,se@F.... o.. 49,,
Notices Of meetings are read from pulpits of
Meth dist and Congregational churches.
The ladies of our w. c.. T. U.
and their friend have recently con-
tributed three barrels of food,
clothing and bedding for the peo-
pie who are freezing and starving
in Kansas. Mr.. Monette kindly
conveyed the barrels to the depot
free of charge. But while many
eastern railroads are shipping all
contributions to the sufferers, even
by express, entirely free, the lines
between Princeton and Oberlin,
Kansas were magnanimous enough
to charge the: ladies $500 for
freight. Surely, such generosity
on the part of our western roads
should be appreciated. Neverthe-
less, altho' the barrels have been
shipped, the ladies do not feel like
paying the freight out Of their own
pockets, in addition to- what they
have already done. Therefore,
contributions Of money for that
purpose will be gratefully received,
the same to be handed to Mrs. Dr..
Tarbox. Possibly some who have
not already given clothing, etc.,
will be glad to assist in this way.
The moderate and proper use of
alcohol is far short Of using it as a
beverage. Alcohol has it's place.
It is all right in its place, but good
authority satisfies me that it is not
fit to put in the stomach, and only
in extreme cases should: it: be used
as medicine. A moderate use of
it in extreme cases is not intern
perance; but when used as bev-
erage we have passed from a legit-
innate and temperate to an illegiti-
mate and Incorporate use of it.
The young must be taught that in
toxicants as a beverage, and opium
and tobacco, taken into the system,
are not only injurious to the user,
but to others also. Alcohol not
only effects injury to the physical
system, but is alike rulnous to
morals, a menace to society and
opposed to all good government.
But while we attempt to accom-
plish much by moral suasion, let
us remember that at this time legal
suasion is of the utmost import
ance. 1t is Of small account to
teach the boy the evils of intem-
perance and yet continually set
temptation before him. When we
say one thing and act another he
will think we are not in earnest
and that he can drink little with
out harm, stopping when he wants
to. But, as he glides down the
steep decline to destruction, he
finds when it is too late that he
cannot stop when he wishes, since,
as rule, he has no desire to stop
until he learns that he cannot.
Pittsbawg Methodist Recorder.
After all, there are only three
classes in the world in relation to
the drink the abstainers, the
moderate drinkers, and the drunk
ards. The hideous saloon system
is not kept up for the, abstainers.
Nor will any statesman admit that
the system IS kept up to provide
for drunkards. It must be, there
fore, that the liquor traffic exists
for the supposed requirements of
the other sectionthe moderate
drinkers. Surely, however,
christian moderate drinkers do not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
No NEW BONN II MRS. COFFEE.
She is 1Oi Years OId-Brought to This
Country by Her 6O-Ncar-Oid Daughter.

woman. distinctly of the type not
new, was among the immigrants landed
on Ellis Island yesterday from the Gu
harder Aurania She is Mrs. Mary COT
fee, and was in charge of her daughter
Katherine. sixty years old.
one hundred and four years nave
filed into the past since the mother first
saw the light. She is from County Ker-
~. and remembers the time of the Irish
rebellion. the battles of Orklow, Castle
bar Ballynahinch. and Ballynamuck.
Mrs. Coffee talks only in Cache. Peter
Groden, the barge Office detective, acted
as interpreter and translated into Eng
ish what the Old newcomer had 10 say.
Her husband died fifty years ago. she
was born in Shimmin. County Kerry,
and had lived there all her life. until
her daughter who had cmigratcd 10
America came for her and took her
away. The daughter lives in Plainfeld,
Conn, and to that point she was going.
She has four children living. and broth
er. who is one hundred and one years
old. Mrs Conee's sight is good, ana
her hearing is unimpaired. She talks
fluently. and walks as though she were
not weighted by her more than cen
fury of years
She is the Oldest immigrant that has
ever landed in this country New YORK
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
MIR. BLAND's VIEW OF THE CASE.

The Hon. r. =. Bland, with whose name
the people Of the United States are not
wholly unfamiliar. although the constitu-
,ncy he had misreprosonted did ali they
could at the last congressional election 10
withdraw him from the public eye by
tlectinR him to remain AT home-the Hon
prahle Bland aforesaid has just made
speech in which he argues that 1t would
be of no disadvantage 10 us TO export ali
Of our gold. but might be positive bene-
nt. His argument is that such a move
ment OF our gold TO England. France, and
Germany would initiate the prices of
wheat and cotton there and t1ls bcnent
our farmers. He estimates the amount OF
gold in the United States at S6O).CoOcoO,
and he thinks that If this large sum were
added to the circulation of those countries
there would be general rise of prices
Of q TO 30 per cent. Would 1t not be
a benefit to our people. he argues. to sell
their wheat and cotton in Liverpool at
such an advance?
If we should send the gold In this coun-
try abroad It would be absorbed as it
got there. and would have no more in
nuence upon the general state of the
financial world than a thunder-shower
has upon the ocean. our 500, 10000 would
be swallowed up by the world. and it
would have no more knowledge Of what IL
had swallowed than a whale has of the
presence OF minnow that it has swa-
lowed.
But this would happen. We would have
no gold with which to answer demands
uron us when the holders of tie govern
ments notes went to its Treasury and de-
manded gold for them. We should be
protested. and would a once descend to "a
silver basis. All debts would become pay
able in the fifty-cent silver dollar. which
would then be worth only fifty cents.
All future transactions would be based
upon dollars worth only fifty conts-that
Is, horse which now sells for fifty dol
lars would then sell for 500. and we
should have a financial panic that would
overthrow all business and produce ruin
and devastation all over the laid.
This is what Mr.. Bland. no doubt, wants
to see brought about.
Heaven be praised, the people OF Mis-
souri, have deprived him Of his power TO
contribute towards bringing it about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
EZETh,s FJsINCIAL BECKER.
She Is "a Married Lady Who Lent HIN
$4,000 with which to Conquer salvador.

$4,000 with Which to Conquer SALVADOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, oct. at
has Just been learned that Antonio Ezeta'
the salvadorcan general and man OF
destiny. is also man Of romance. no"
he secured money to buy arms ana aI'i-
munition and to carry them ana MN
self TO Acapulco. where he now 49, huo"
TO the discomfort OF President Gutierrez
was learned yesterday. The cash was
furnished by a woman, and married
woman at that.
She gave Ezeta 5000, but could not
give her husband. a sculptor Marion
Wells. &S7 30 to pay the premium OF IN
surancc on his plaster cast OF the wing
ed figure which will surmount the ne"
CITY Hall Now the cast has been al
tached by the heartless company. which
values money more than art.
Mr.. Wells took the swarthy Generai
across the bay. and entertained MN III
his home Mr.. Wells wife Is a lady OF
means She is French by birth, and
had resources in France upon when she
could d.aw. Fzeta said he would nave
nlenrNy Of gold If he could only OBTAIN
the means to return 10 Salvador. conquer
his enemies and rule the nation. Then
he would have boundless means. and the
peoplo who had been kind to him In ms
exile would be remembered on his re-
turn 10 power. He would make thenl
wealthy and happy
Mrs. Wells drew 5000 from Paris and
loaned Il to Ezeta. a few days after
ward the warrior was on the ocean. lie
is now down in Acapulco, and Mr.. NeHs
is skirmishng around. trying to pay MS
debts and get the plaster cast Of the
zinc statue out Of the grasp OF Sheriff
Whelans deputy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
Caffle-Raising in Australia

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. oct. A Ie-
port received at the Department OF State
from United States Consul George w.
Bell stationed at sydney, New South
Wales, says that New South Wales and
Queensland where the cattle industry
fourishes. have about ten times as much
land III for cattle feeding as
the state of Iowa, hut much
OF this land is so scantily sup
piled with natural water as TO greatly
limit live stock operations. The Govern
ment. by the sinking of artesian wells
has greatly extended the possibilities of
the industry. The land is cheap. and
as there are practically no winters, the
cattle fatten on natural grasses. making
their raising very cheap. At present
prices cattle can be raised In Queensland
at pront for their hides alone. There
are twenty head Of cattle TO every hu-
man being in New South Wales. The
proportion In the United States is about
five-sevenths Of a beef TO each inhabi-
tant-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
4 TRdUP LOCOMOTIVE.
The Richmond Works send Out an En-
CINE Which Makes Record.
The Manulacturors' KecOrd says.

Inc MdIuldtlultlo Attbiu says
With the experience secured IN build
ing the triple-expanslon engines for the
United States aImored battle-ship Texas
IN the expansion OF steam, the Richmond
LocOmouye-W Works a year or two ago
designed Il compound or dOublc-eNpan-
sion locomotive and so successful has IL
proved, that il stands ready 10 guaran-
Tee l. per cent. saving IN fuel, which
means from 20 20 90 tons of coal per
engine per annum. These engines are
running on the Chesapeake ana ONO
the Southern, the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago. and ST. Louis. the Missouri. kan
sas and Texas, the East Tennes-
see. Virginia. and Georgia. the Chicago
and Grand Trunk. and the Pennsylvania
is building. under special agreement, an
engien after this design.
lnasmuch as there ls "a good deal OF
prejudice against the compound theory,
the Richmond people conceived the idea
of building an exhibition or tramp" To-
comotiye, and sending il out on mis-
sionary tour. and after a continuous SER
vice Of twelve months. ii has entered the
Machinery Hall OF the Atlanta Exposi-
ton, covered with blue ribbons, IN the
shape OF sweeping enforcement OF Its
economy. simplicity, and durability. Its
vicissitudes have been without a single
fai0re. Ii has done better on some
roads than OH others. but upon all II
has exceeded expectations and gained
friends in every case. During its eX-
detrimental journey the locomotive was
operated on the Chesapeake and ohio,
Southern, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago,
ard St Louis: Pennsylvania, Chicago, ROCK
Island and Pacific. Chicago, Milwaukee,
ana St Paul, Chicago and Grand Trunk
Chicago and Northwestern, Atchison, To-
peka. and Santa Fe. and the Illinois Cen
trail roads. the latter delivering ii 10
the Nashville, Chattanooga, and 81. LOUIS
Company. which delivered II 10 the
Southern at Chattanooga, the latter send
ing IL into the Exposition Grounds.
The whole extensive run was made on
its own wheels. each railroad furnishing
its engineer and fireman. hauling any and
all trains, on any schedule, without
breakdown or necessity for anything
more than the simplest round-house re-
pairs. and the special compound feature
requiring no repairs at all. 1t is claimed
that no locomotive has ever made such
record in service-test before. The Rich
mond company exacted no promise from
the railroad people: they simply asked the
opportunity Of showing what the engine
could do, and the satisfactory results
show the high standard of the mechanism.
The Manufactures Record mas inciden-
tally referred to the work OF this COM
pound locomotive In previous issues. when
IL made remarkably fast time and hauled
an unusually heavy load. on the Chicago
and Northwestern system the locomotive
hauled a train Of nine passenger ana
baggage cars from Chicago TO Lake &C.
neya--seventy-hve miles-in l23 minutes,
including a number OF stops.
Many single miles were covered IN nifty
five seconds.
The Record also prints table, giving
a COMPARISON between the Richmond COM
pound and 4 Rock Island simple locomo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

Pt UGHKEEPSIE, oct IAN oXpen-
sive extra edition Of the PougnKeepsie
Searchlight. Il Prohibition organ, was
printed several days ago In the interest
Of William ". Smith. OF. this city. the
Prohibition candidate for Sta5e rIcas-
ur r.. After the edi,.on had been printed
it was noticed that a big, full-face lie
at the head OF one Of the columns. in
stead OF reading wv. W. Smith Cam
paign Club" as it snould. read wv. ".
smith Champagne Club" The whole cdir
ton was burned, the line changed and
a rev edition printed. The Prohibitionists
hoped 10 keep the story secret. but IL
leaked out to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

DANVILLE, IND. oct. 4-The Rev.
W. T.. Hinshaw was found guilty OF
numbering his wife by the jury, and was
sentenced to prison for life.
The murder of Mrs. Thurza Hnshaw
occurred i'm January. The husband said
TO his neighbors, who We're aroused from
their beds Immediately after the event,
that robbers had invaded the parsonage,
shot his wife. and then wounded MN
during the fight which followed, as he
pursued them from the house.
Suspicious were aroused. however. anc
detectives were put upon the case. His
story was proven 10 be so improbable
that he was arrested. Great indigna-
ton was aroused. and for a day Hin
shaw was believed TO be the victim o.
prosecuting enemies. lie was released
ana welcomed by his Old parsnioners.
The investigation was continued, and
he was rearrested, with the result as
stated