davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
FIGS AND rHIsrLEs.
Rams Horn Blasts Calling Sinners To-
Repentance.

A self-made man likes to brag on
his job.
Golden opportunities do not fly
in circles.
A head conversion never puts
any love in tho heart.
People who think wrong will bp
sure to live that way.
The saloon will stay until thu
church says it must GO.
As soon as gold was discovered
somebody invented brass.
Open the door for the penny and
the dollar will come in.
The devil never runs from thu
man who is not in earnest.
If we have no trials we have liz
tie fellowship with Christ.
When bad man reads the Bible
the devil turns the leaves.
If we do little, men and angels
will know that we love little.
The man who believes that tin,
Bible is Gods word will obey it.
Follow Christ closely, and God
will lead the man who follows YOU
Gods most effective preachers
are not always sent to the pulpit
Whatever is not fully conse-
Grated to God the devil has lietl
upon.
Gods business is never intrusted
to the man who has no business "
his own.
If God gives n thorn, it Ia ho--
cause lie secs that it is just WHAT
we need.
The money that brings us MOST
good is the money with which WI
do good.
Love has TO be seen with tia,
eyes of the heart before its nanns
can be known.
If some of our heads we're not 81
big, God could do great deal moe.
for our hearts.
The devil gets n good deal of sub
stantial help from the church mem
Der who grumbles.
When meanness has been bap-
tiled and called religion it is 81
deadly as the smallpox.
The man who rejects Christ n
spirit shuts the kingdom of God
entirely out of his heart.
Undertake to keep the ten corD-
mandments, and you will soon finCD
out that God is their maker.
Every once in while the devib
makes some man believe he can o.
a christian without belonging .,
church.
How much God is like a mother
He not only watches tho FOOTSTEPS
of his children, but he listens h,
hear their cry.
The man who can pay his debss
and won't do it. will some day lips
in world where all like no will
be locked up.
The farmer who tries To earn h.
bread By the sweat Of a hired mans
brow will have to go without pie
for breakfast.
The devil is not throwing vory
man, stones at the man who il not
rs religious in business as he is In
prayer meeting.
Everything God sees in us the
whole world will some day know,
unless it is sooner blotted out by
the blood Of Christ.
The first dEiy SIC owe to tire
world is to tell those who CONS
within our immediate influence
what Christ is to rs.
Some people who sit in irons
seats in church, leave their relig-
ION behind them wheneyer they
go away from home.
Tie devil feels that he hasgainea
\ point when ha can make Chrir-
tan look as though Christ bad
never como out Of the grave.
If angels hear all the preaching
hat is being doEe down here, ~
mast puzzle them to make OUT
what some preachers are aiming
AZ.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

Representative Becknor has fall
en- heir TO the seat occupied by
Representative Paynter. Ii is n
desirable seat, and gives the judge
full view of tho speaker. But what
a lonesome neighborhood IL will be
when tho next congress meets
Maysyillo Ledger.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

You can relieve that headache
YOU have by buying a box of Me-
crimino at The HERALD office, IL
will only cost 30 cents, and is sold
on a positive guarantee.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
Lightning Hot Drops
Nhat . Funny Namcl
Very True, but IL lti:lS All Pain.
Scld Everywhere. Every Day
Without ROlief There is No PsTl

\ ste"raEe passenger VIII reach
hi, iournen's end rs soon rs a cabin
one will. But why should one be
satisfied with a steerage passage
when it is IN his power TO have II
cabin One? Why be satisfied with
n low degree Of holiness when We
con attain to n higher one?
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
1900 Reward.

500 Reward
The governor was on the lith
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Kansas city Produce.

KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Eggs-Re ceipts
light; candled stock, 9c per dozen.
Poultry-Market steady on hens and eastern
adVices indicate weaker feeling on springs,
Hens, &c; springs fair to good, lac per b.; good
to choice, l5c; fancy and large, 2 lbs and over,
16c per h.; peppers" not wanted; roosters,
lBc Turkeys sell lowly; gobblers, Sc; hens,
&c. Ducks, 6b06Mc Geese, dull and noa
wanted; alive, 3h04c. Pigeons, firm; Sl.25 per
doZ
Butter-The recent rains will bring in great
supply OF country butter. Extra fancy sep-
aratOr, l5o fair, 120l3c; dairy fancy, lie; fair,
90lOc; store packed fresh, 9hc. &.
Fruit-Apples, supply moderate; marked
steady on good apples; best fancy stand, $500
0IO0; common to choice varieties, S2.00(DA00;
Arkansas apples, supply heavy, 15G4Oo per 15
bu box. Texas plums, sand hill, 75cDSl.0 90 per
crate; thirds, 3505Oo; wild goose, S1.0O01.5O per
crate; SOC per 1-3 bu. California peaches, 500
0lOO per box California cherry plums, Sl.75
per box. Clyman plums Sl75D20O per box.
California cherries, 50c0Sl5O per lO-lb. box,
Strawberries, scarce, Sl.750225 per crate.
Raspberries, supply heavy, market steady
el.l501.25 per crate. Blackberries supply fair,
el25015O per crate Huckleberries demand
slow; fresh, SLg50175 per crate Gooseber-
ries, Sl.0OOl5O per crate. Currants, growing
scarce and Arm, S20O02.2o per crate. Cher.
ries, Sl,5002.0O per crate.
egetables-PotatoOs, new, S1.QO0L25 per
bbl.; 35O65o per bu.; Colorado, market firm. IS
@S0c per bu; good to choice, 6607Oc; common
to good, 10000. Sweet potatoes, slow; red and
yellow, 2503OO per bu
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Receipts Of wheat to-day, ss oars; year ago,

Receipts Of wheat to-day, G6 oars; year ago,
50 cars
Sales Of car lots by sample on track, Kansas
City: NO. hard wheat, 1 car 75hc; No. I
hard, nominally, 74c; No. hard, nomi nally,
72D75c; No. red, cars W%c; No. red, cars
THO; No 4red, car 75c; rejected, nOminallyr
73D74o.
Corn was " TO 20 lower. The offerings were
rather large. There was almost no order de-
mand. Most OF the samples were taken by
elevator men. Many bids were still lower
than the prices at which corn sold
Receipts Of corn to-day, 80 cars; year ago,
169 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed corn, "a cars 43hc, 2 cars 43c; No.
mixed, nominally, 42hG4Sc;. No. mixed, nomi-
nally, 42C; No white, cars 4he, 1 car 44c;
No. white, nominally, 43044c.
Oats met with very little demand and bids
were way below the ideas OF sellers.
Receipts Of oats to-day, II cars; year ago,
cars
Sales by sample on track Kansas City: No
2 mixed oats, nominally, 25025ho; No. 3 oats,
nominally, 241S025o; No. 4, nominally 24c No.
3 white oats, car zoo; No. white oats, nomt-
nally, 27028c.
Hay-Receipts, 80 cars; market firm; tim
othy, choice, $1,000; No. 1, SS.500900; No 2,
Sg5O08OO; fancy prairie, S8.5O09OO; choice,
SZ5O08OO; No. /, S7OOD75O; No. 2, S50O060);
packing hay, S3.5O045O
The advocate., 1895-06-19
A Dollar Library.

II you want to snlightsn friend who
hes not read reform literature. and who
iB ten or fifteen years behind the time,
give him something plain and simple on
each OF the subjects Of the Omaha pla T.
form, money, land and transportation.
Here You have it, together with q good
story and q work on direct legislation:
Ten Men Of Money Island, s. F. Norton. ..S 10
Government Ownership Of Railroads, Ca
tor P......................... 10
Things az See Them, Wayland. ........... .O6
Direct Legistion, Sullivan. ................. as
The Land Question, Henry George. ........ %
Bondholders and BreadWinners, King -. .26
The Dead Line, Clemens. ns.................... 10
AOt1A'' ''''sss's'''''s'''s's'' ''''s'''''' 'V4'sV
All the above books for 81, or the
books and the ADVOCATE one year for
el60.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
st, Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, June l7.-Receipts, wheat, 9,42C
bu.; last year, 9,22l bu.; corn, q, ,285 bu; last
year, 10 bu.; oats, 38,l25 bu.; -four, l,7j2
bbls.; shipments, wheat, $4,000 bu.; corn, 90, ,724
bu. oats, 25,74O bu.; rye, sol bu.; flour, 5,5lS
bbls. Closing prices: Wheat-Cash, 74c bid;
June, 76Ac; July, 75bc; September, 1880
Corn-Cash, 45Ac; June, 45&c; July, 45Ac;
September, 47Ac Oats--Cash, 2S%c; June,
2SXc; July, 27hc; September, 27ho.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, June .-Cattle-Receipts, 1O5Oo
including 1900 Texans; official Saturday, 1856;
shipments 228; market steady to 100 higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 34,OO0 offlclal Saturday, g.
Se0; shipments, S,l66; left over, 1000; market
fairly active, steady; light, 8tS0046O; mixed,
cA A4O0A76; heavy, S44O04S5; rough, S44O@455.
Sheep--Reoeipts, 5000; official Saturday,
g6f7; shipments, 1902 market firm; best
grades 100 higher,
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Live Stock.

KANSAS CITX, June 17.-Cattle--Rec
sldcs Saturday, 5,S14; calves, l44I shipped
Saturday, S8s cattle; calves. The market was
steady TO strong. The following are represents
atiVe sales:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
MRS. LOGAN AGAINST B1ooMERs
She Tells of the Shocking Co.'S
tunes She Saw in n Chicago
Park

She Tells of the Shocking Co.'S
tunes She Saw in n Chicago
Park.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept 19.-Mrs.
John A. Logan does not like bloomers
and she has her opinion concerning
the new woman. "In the first place.,
said she in response to a query as to
what she thought Of the new woman,
fI think the sappellation is offensive.
If by the new woman Is meant those
either young or old, who have laid
aside all restraint in indulging In the
sport, and I might say dissipations,
supposed to be the prerogative of man,
not the least of which are cigarette
smoking and kindred vices, I am sorry
that her day has come If, on the other
hand, is meant the intelligent, cultured,
womanly woman, who has kept abreast
of the times and has taken advantage
Of the exceptionally fine opportunities
afforded American women of partici-
pating in everything that tends to
broaden the field of her usefulness and
develop her intellectual powers, with
out doing violence to her heart or
lessening her love of home and family,
I say all hail the new woman.
.I passed through the park on the
South side of Chicago recently while
bicycle meet was at its height. 1 had
never seen such a sight before in all
my life or had greater occasion to
flush for the modeSty of American
girls. Some were dressed properly and
becomingly, while others appeared In
garments they were pleased to call
bicycle suits, that were simply dis
gusting on any man or woman
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20

and vest In my hand, and arrived
there just In time to- see vessel sheer
ing Off into the fog. The captain of the
Edam was giving his orders calmly
and the crew were obeying steadily.
The passengers on our ship seemed to
realize that everything practicable was
being done to save their lives. 1t was
not apparent at first which steamer
was the most injured, but II was soon
seen that the Edam was doomed
Vintges' statement also confirmed the
details of the rescue which have al
ready been given. Lud Kiiyl, a fire.
man on board the Edam, corroborated
the story related by Vintges. He said
that the captain of the Edam was the
last to leave the vessel. When the fog
bank came up the speed of the Edam
had been reduced. Seeing that the
Turkistan was approaching, the crew
of the Edam shouted to attract atten-
ton on the other Ship Capt. Brunsma
Edam and that he did the best he
could to avert the collision.
The passengers. numbered fifty and
the crew forty-three. The Turkistan
was from London in ballast The Ger
man steamer Strassfurt, which ar
rived at Plymouth today from Ham
burg, reported having passed steam
er, eighteen miles southeast of the
Eddystone lighthouse, which had evi-
IDENTIFY been in collision, as her bows
were smashed and her stem was gone.
Soon afterwards the Strassfurt passed
large white boat partially submerged,
only the bow being above water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
L. @. o. F. CONSTITUTION.
Indian Blood Not Yet Admitted to
Memhe hership.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 49,
At the morning session of the Sover-
eign Grand lodge, I. o. o. F., the
amendment providing that grand
representative must be a past grand
master in good standing, and mem
ber of the lodge in good standing,
that he must have received the royal
purple degree and be member In good
standing Of a Rebekah lodge, was in
definitely postponed. resolution to
amend section 2, article 16, of the
Sovereign Grand lodge constitution,
was indefinitely postponed. This reso-
luton provided that persons contain
ing not more than one-eighth part In
dian blood could be admitted to the
order A change IN the law in regard
to public installation was made by
passing the following resolution:
THAT the resolution adopted at the
session of this grand lodge in 1894,
amending the law as digested in sec
tion 1923 OF Whites Digest, 1889, be
amended SO as to read as follows:
The several grand bodies be, and they
are hereby authorized, to confer upon
subordinate lodges, encampments and
Rebekah lodges the right to install
their officers in public, provided that
the ceremony be conducted by an Off
Ger of such grand body, district
deputy grand master or grand patri-
arch, provided they use the form pre-
scribed by this grand LODGE"
Dallas, Tex, was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
VILLAGE BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions of chapter 200 of the
General Laws of the State of Mime
sofa for the year 1893 the Village Coun-
Gil of the Village of Grove City, in the
County of Meeker, State of Minnesota,
will receive sealed bids for the sale of the
Bonds of the said Village, to be issued
to the amount of five thousand ($5, ,000)
dollars Bonds to be issued in denom-
nations Of five hundred $500 dollars
each, and to run five years, with the
privilege of all the Bonds, or any part
thereof, to be taken up and paid an
nually Proceeds of said Bonds to be
used in erecting, building and establish
ing a system of water works in the
Village of Grove City, as per plans and
specifications on file In the Recorders s
Office. Said Bonds, when issued, to bear
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum, payable annually from the
date of issuance, All bids, to receive
consideration, must be filed with the
Village Recorder on or before Wednes-
day, October 9th, 1895, at O'clock D.
m. The Village Council reserves the
right to accept or reject any and all
bids received This Village has no other
Indebtedness, and owns real estate
property to about $1,000 all paid for,
besides about $1,000 cash on hand in
Village treasury.
Dated at Grove City, Minnesota, this
18th day of September, 1895.
(Vfllage Seal.) j. N. GAYNER,
Village Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
ALDEN IN A BLAZE.
business Part of the Town De-
stroyed-Ten Families Home


ALDEN, Mimi, Sept. 19-Alden was
visited by blaze today which de-
stroyed the business portion of the
city, causing a loss Of $50 600, on which
there was insurance of $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown. 1t broke
out at o'clock a. m. in the hay loft
OF the stable in the rear of the ma
chinery hall Of Walker & Nalby and
spread rapidly to the adjoining build
ings, raging four hours before being
brought under control There was no
fire protection except hand pumps and
wells. Albert Lea was telegraphed to,
but no help was secured in time The
result is loss of about half the town,
including the only bank and the news
paper. Ten families are homeless,
many escaping with little or no cloth
ing. The business houses of H. Hem
mingson, confectionery and barber
shop; j. P. Peterson, saloon; Booth &
Lands, drugs and furniture; Burt
Swan, meat shop; w. c.. Colby, bak-
cry; State Bank of Alden; Walker &
Nalby, machinery; H. ]. Neibuhr, hard
ware and machinery; Ira Carey, wagon
shop; L C. Cowles, office; N. l. Whit
man, barber shop and poolroom; A.
Rosenberg, notion store; Jensen &
Owen, shoes; the Alden Advance; the
methodist church and several other
buildings were all totally destroyed.
Some few goods were saved from the
stores,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Robbed and Murdered a Red.

TWIN VALLEY, Mimi, Sept. 49,
AS the Northern Pacific north-bound
train was round ng a curve near here,
the body of a man was noticed lying
close outside the rail. 1t was found
that the man was dead and had been
for some time. The throat had been
cut from ear to ear, one eye blackened
and closed up, and one side of the face
was bruised as if blow had been
struck with some blunt instrument.
The body WIS that of young half
breed and everything pointed to his
having been waylaid and killed. 1t had
evidently been placed on the track
so that the train would run over it
and destroy the evidence of crime. All
that is known about the dead man is
that he is half-breed from White
Earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Stranded Reds Counting Ties.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Sept.
19.-News has just been received here
from the consul-general at Montreal
that 1t was impossible to get assist
ance from either the government or
from the state of Wisconsin to SEND
the stranded Winnebagoes home to this
city and 1t was impossible to raise the
money -S300-and upon being so
Informed they tocIl foot for home the
18th of this month. AS 1t is 200 miles,
in straight line, from Montreal here,
it will probably be well along toward
winter before they reach here. There
are five sQuaws In the crowd and
two small children, and to most folks
the tramp would look like a good
deal Of an undertaking. The Indians
here say they will give dances along
the way and make enough to live on,
with what they can beg. 1t is thought
they will make about twenty-five miles
a day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Third Accident within a Month,

EDEN VALLEY, Mtan., Sept. 49,
The local passenger on the 500 line
that runs from Glenwood to Mime
apolts was laid up here for few
hours this morning, the result of a
collision, making the third wreck in
a week on a stretch of track no more
than fifty miles long. A work train
was standing on the main track when
the passenger came in around a sharp
curve on a down grade. One of the
crew of the work train turned the
switch and the mixed local passenger
engine crashed into the cars on the
side track. The engine was consid-
erably damaged. The train crew
saved themselves by jumping. Only a
few passengers were on the train.
None were injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
ROBBED THE LILY.
Mrs. Langtry,s Jewels Secured
From Bank on ~ Forged
Check.


Mrs. Langtry,s Jewels Secured
From u Bank on ~ Forged
Check.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-During the
absence of Mrs. Langtry on the con-
tinent forged order was presented
at her bank for her jewel box, which
contained $500, 1000 worth of jewels.
The box was delivered to the bearer
of the order. Mrs. Langtry returned
home a few days ago and today she
sent TO the bank for her jewels, when
she learned that the box had been
delivered, under the circumstances
indicated, on Aug. 4. Mrs. Langtry
Immediately drove to the office OF
Sir George Lewis, Q. c., her legal
adviser, and informed him of what
had taken place. Scotland Yard was
at once notified of the robbery. Up
to the present time no trace has
been found of the missing Jewels.
There is reason to believe that the
value placed on the jewels which
have so mysteriously disappeared
is not exaggerated, as they have
long been famous and included three
tiaras, one being of diamonds and
pearls, another of diamonds and ru-
bies, and a third of diamonds and
turQuoises, besides several necklaces
and rivieres. The box, in fact, con-
tanned nearly all the gems and pre-
cious stones that Mrs. Langtry pos
sessed. The order upon which it was
delivered was written upon paper
with Mrs. Langtry's town address,
21 Pond street southwest.
The bank in which the Jewels had
been deposited was the Sloane street
branch of the Union Bank of London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
MEETING THE CUT
MILWAUKEE, WILL NOT REDUCE
COAL RATES WITHOUT
COMPANY.
A REDUCTION ON LUMBER.
BURLINGTON ANNOUNCES A NEW
RATE THAT OTHERS WILL
ALSO ADOPT.
A GENERAL DECENTRALIZATION.
Fares to Atlanta Not Likely to BE
as Low as at First Pro-
posed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-At the meet
ing OF the Chicago & Missouri River
lines, called to consider the question
of meeting or ignoring the rate of
$3.50 made by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul from Chicago to Coun-
Gil Bluffs on anthracite coal, it was
decided to meet the cut The Bur-
lngton then announced that it would
reduce the rate on lumber from
Northwest points to the Missouri
river to 10 cents, a cut of five cents
from the former schedule. An open
reduction of one-third in the rate
on lumber is considerable of a slash
and there is no doubt that the other
roads will be compelled to take
similar action in the imrnediste fut-
ure or lose the greater portion of
their business-a thing they have
no relish for. Some of the roads
say the present reductions are only
small portion of those which are to
come, and that the rates from Chi
cago to the Missouri river will soon
be more demoralized than they are
at the present time.
The Western roads are making a
strong fight against cutting the pas
senger rates to Atlanta for the ex-
position. The Union Pacific an
nounced today that 1t would not
make the low rates made by the
other Western roads-75 per cent
of the double locals-until after the
meeting of all the lines which has
been called for not later than Oct. 1.
1t also declares that all of the trans
Missouri lines have agreed not to
use the rs per cent rate for basing
purposes until after the meeting, and
perhaps not even then. The feeling
is steadily growing stronger among
the Western roads that there is no
real necessity for any reduced rates
to Atlanta on their part, and it
would not be surprising If the meet
ing formed an agreement to MAIN
tain rates strictly. A week or more
ago there was a feeling in just the
opposite direction, but the lines have
been convinced since then that there
Will be no great amount of travel
from the West to Atlanta, no mat
ter what rates are put into effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
w. c. & Old CoIOnx

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. ia
special to the Wisconsin from New
YORK city says: George Capelle,
chairman of the bondholders' com
mlttee of the Wisconsin Cen.
tral railroad, has received a
proposition from Charles d. Smith
OF Fond du Lac, in effect that
II the Wisconsin Central company is
reorsanfzed, on basis that will place
the bonded Indebtedness at $4,000 per
mile and the stock debt at $4,000 Der
nllie' ne Will undertake to raise $4,000 =
wv 70 purchase the entire stock issue
ot Wisconsin Central road, with a
view of consolidating the companv
with the Chicago & Old COLONY Rail
road company, which was organized In
wisconsin as an operating companv
Iast winter. Mr.. Smiths offer is I'M
her consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Home Seekers, Excursion,

The 500 Line have special advan-
tage to offer those seeking comfortable
homes along their line, and on Septem-
Der 10th to Ath will run cheap excur-
sions to any point in Minnesota and
North Dakota. The towns and sur
rounding country covered by the Soc
Line will well repay careful enquiry
before deciding upon locations else
where. Write w. r. Galloway, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for
full particulars, books and pamphlets:
also for lowest rates. City Ticket Of
fee, 1893 Robert street, st. Paul, Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
win Drain tine Morre1 suan,n.

DULUTH, Sept. ia syndicate of
Duluth men, who will not at the pres
ent time allow the use of their names,
is arranging to drain the great Morrel
swamp, near Hibbing, a tract con-
tanning over 10000 acres of the richest
kind of land. The Missabe road passes
through a portion of the swamp, and
the intention is to turn the now waste
land into a farming country. AS the
land at present stands, 1t is absolute
ly worthless, and has been purchased
for almost a song.