davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04
I'D, LIVINGSTON,
Vice-Pres. and Gent Mgr.
MYsterious.

Last court day John w. Hover
ton, who came here from Hazel
Green more than a year ago and
raised a crop Of tobacco with d.
w, Chenault last year, and who
since disposing Of his crop has been
living in this city, left home to go
to Ford, Clark county, for thepur-
pose Of securing work hasn been
heard of since, His wife is very
uneasy, fearing he he's been foullY
dealt with. Mr. Howerton IA 4
sober, industrious man, and whon
he left home had only ~ on his
person. Mt Startling Advocate.
ss-.ss--=
Bring Or seed as your lob work
il you want 4 nice lob.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04

The following young men will
declaini on the evening Of the 9th
$. M. Nickel, Index; Il, o, Taul-
bee, Hazel Green; a. G. Jones,
Daysboro; T.. Z. Atkinson STAN
tom Willie Kash, town. Every
body is invited to hear themin the
academy chapel. AoADEMrrE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04
MILL GREEK! Change Cars for CampOn Hazel Green

ton, Robert L. Back to Miss Mar
garot Calhoun, daughter of James
L. Calhoun, of Quicksand, Rev. E.
W. Minton officiating.
UNCLE REMUs.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04

School begins now at Z a. n. and
closes at ! p. IN. The teachers
class is in recitation from 2 tiliR
p. M; the phyics class from 3 till
$3.50; the Psychology from 800
tilld.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04

Contest April 9th at s >. nj.

New matriculates this week are
Miss Lou Maxey, Maytown; Miss
Mamie Fields and VIM. Yocum,
Eel w. II. Poynter, Cedar Grove
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04
NEIGHBORING NOTES.
items of News Gathered by Busy
Herald Correspondents
Thai Its Readers May Be Posted on What
Is Being Said and Done.
A RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK,

UIfthere's a hole in a. your coats,
rede We tent 1t;
A chiefs amang you taking notes,
And faith he'll prent It,"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-04

Spencer Cooper, editor Of THE
HAZEL GREEN HERALD, the second
best paper in the state WASH town
Monday. Spencer has q bad case
of fever. and as we have Just re-
covered from . similar attack wa
aro in q position to sgnlpAtlAizsl
with him, and will 10 a few weeks
or months, when conyalescont FRO
scribe for him At the present
state Of the patient careful nslF
ing and by keeping Che fest waElla
and the head cod isallthat " ps's.
essary Morgan Messengeg Mslea
2Sth
John Rose Nld Hourly ie1a afa
Ebuying cattle fsg he III
marka
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
In Favor Of MunyOl.
WHAT People Say About His New
Ideas.
The Learned Professor Gives Facts
that Convince the Most.
Skeptical.

Mr. Riblet. rs6 Ninth avenue, New York
CITY, saws Il can heartily indorse Professor
Munyon's new treatment for catarrh and
throat troubles. Three months ago ! was
suffering greatly with catarrhal deafness,
noises in the ears and dreadful dizziness in
the head. also had chronic sore throat /
visited some ofthe most noted specialists in
New York without receiving the slightest
bene6t I was almost in despair when I
began to use Munyon's Catarrh Cure, but to
my surprise my bearing was greatly im-
proved in by less than two weeks treatment,
and to-day lam satisfied that am completely
cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed
to cure Rheumatism in any part of the body
Acute or muscular rheumatism cured in from
one to FIVE days. It never fails to cure
harp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, sides,
back or breast, or soreness in any part ofthe
body in from one to three rours. It guar
antced to promptly cure lameuess. stiff srd
swollen joints. stiff hack, aud all pains ID
the hips and loius Chroric rheumatism.
sciatica. lumbago or pain in the back are
speedily cured
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, Of Philadelphia put up specifics
for nearly every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly for rs cents bottle
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
FemInIne IngenuitIes.

OF the multifarious uses of the hair
pin, some at least are we'll known. They
are suggested by French travellers de-
scription Of a pin which the Indian
women Of Peru wear as a fastening for
their shawls. Its head is in the shape Of
a spoon. In fact it is a spoon and a
shawlpin in one
It is odd, tine Frenchman says, to see
woman pull out the pin, letting her
shawl drop from her bare shoulders, and
proceed to use it for eating her soup or
porridge. After the repast she passes
the bowl of the spoon carefully between
her lips two or three times, gathers up
her shawl and fastens it in place.
The same women use their slippers
instead of pooketbooks - point in
which they may be said to have the ad-
vantage of their North American sis
ters, who, having no pockets, or none
within comfortable reach, are compelled
to carry their purses in their hands.
The money Of Lima consists Of bank
notes, which go very we'll into the bot
tom of a slipper.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05

gravy. Time and again I have seen my
father tip the dish SO that he might get
for me the last drop while he bad none
for himself Re was very fond Of
gravy, too. but he never said 50. With
grave courtesy he gave It all to me, as
though / were entitled to it, When I
grew a liitlo older. / reproached myself
sometimes for having taken it all
Whom / grew older still aud came to
know how gentle and aifectionato and
forbearing and generous he was, came
to know that he wouldn't for the world
have marrsd my pleasure by so much as
a word-that the simple fact was that
it was far grMter pleasure to him to
give mo the gravy than it would have
been to eat 10 himself
.And now when the children pass
their plates j. erayely dish out the gravy
down to the last drop. and / say nothing
for fear that they viii rob me Of the
selfish pleasure Of giving it all to them.
But smile TO myself once more as 1
think Of what will happen when they
come to have children of their own.
know what they II do then They Il give
It all to the children, down TO the last,
last drop. New York sun
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05

and time again. so we will not stop
to discuss it. Others say, "educate
The rising generation against this
poison; show them the effect that il
has on the human system and make
it a disgrace to drink or sell intoxi-
eating liquor" This comes very
near being the solution Of the prob
lem according to my views, but
must we wait until all Of the drunk
ards die and the ruling power Of the
nation is composed Of entirely Of the
boys Of today Then the poor
drunkards who are begging to be
set free now viii never be free.
There is one solution OF the prob
lem and that is, "Prohibition in the
Nation.p Remember l do not say
in the city or state lin the Nation.
The argument has been offered that
if liquor is prohibited by the law
that it will cause only more drunk
enness; the very fact that it is pro-
hibited will make the people want it
more. This is human nature, but
in this case why are there not more
murders? 1t is against the law to
murder and there are punishments
for the violation of this law. Now
why is it that this does not cause
the people to want to murder more
than they do? Because it is a ma
tional law, and there are very few
people who, where they know that
the government is strongly against
them are willing to incur their own
peril by violating the law.
Thus l say that if we had strict
Prohihatory laws, with punishment
for the violation OF the same, We
would in a short time have the
American Tag floating over the ma
ton free from the curse of intem
perance. Bessie Johnson
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
peacock feathers.


The members make a point Of walk
ing under ladders, eating 3 at table,
going and coming on Friday and spill
ing salt It is not said that they break
mirrors with deliberation, but anybody
who does break a mirror is held in great
consideration BY the other members.
The opal is the badge of membership
and is put forth on all occasions. 1t is
urged, however. that all these efforts to
overthrow superstition fail of their pur-
pose. inasmnch as i'll luck cannot be in
vited
The element Of chance is absolutely
necessary to its success. An even worse
element to be removed is the pride and
pleasure most people take in their su-
perstition. A superstition to an actress
IN the way of advertisement is only less
valuable than the loss of her jewels. To
other people superstitions are of impor-
tance in giving piquancy to biograph-
ical notices and sketches of character
now so popular in current weeklies.-
New York Advertiser
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
Was So Grieved.

A little story is told of sibyl Sander
son apropos of her debut at Paris. The
next morning the papers teemed with
the rawlings of the critics, the "beaute
de Sibyl," " her voice and her costumes.
There were also kilograms of congratu-
lations, letters and cards. The young
diyette looked at them all carefully and
then made a moue. 'Not satisfied yet?'
asked some one. "What is the matter?"
'Ah, 1 am so disappointed, moaned
the sad faced singer. II had thought
successful singers always got love letters
from unknown admirers. There is not
one for mel" 1t is to be supposed that
time healed the sorrow. New York
Mail aud Express
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
Free coFEEE AND CAKES.
Custom Now In Vogue on First Nights In
LONDON PIayhouaes.

3 custom NOW III Vogue OF ENNaE ANAIAN1 Al
London Playhouses.
eBy the way, said a gentleman who
arrived here from England few days
ago, 'have you heard Of the London
theatrical managers latest scheme to
attract a crowd on first nights? Well,
it's rather odd, and wouldn't be sur
prised if the New Workers copied it be-
fore long, although the circumstances
are somewhat different here.
oYou know, the little tea and coffee
rooms in London that correspond to the
New York coffee and cake saloon are
much more numerous than here, and
there is sure to be one near every thea
ter.
1T is the custom there for great
crowds to come to the pit and gallery
entrances Of the theaters long before the
time Of opening the doors. The pit is
one of the best parts Of the theater for
seeing and hearing, and it costs only 60
cents, but there are no reserved seats,
so those who come early get the good
places
"It is common, In the case Of impor-
tant first nights, for long line OF peo-
pie to form at the pit doors before it is
opened. and when the play is very suo-
oessful and popular this may continue
for an indefinite number of nights.
1T has now become the custom to
admit those who care to pay sixpence
extra for the privilege at $50 Then
they get good seats, but they have to
wait prodigiously long time in their
places before the play begins.
'This state Of things recently inspired
some ingenious manager with another
happy thought. He hit on the plan of
providing free coffee and cakes, from
the nearest tea and coffee rooms, to the
crowd waiting in the pit on the first
night of his new play. It proved such a
good arrangement that the others fol-
lowed the example. New York Her
aid
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
eENERAL eoRDoNs sToR
A Romance Begun In the Thick Of the
Fight at Gettysburg.

A Romance Begun In the Thick Of the
Fight at Gettysburg.
cat Gettysburg, while the fight was
the hottest, said General Gordon, i
noticed a handsome young Federal Off
Ger, whose bravery was conspicuous.
After the battle had subsidized Hound this
gallant soldier lying on the field. He
was dying and begged me to send a
message to the Union lines His wife
had decided to share with him the for
tunes Of war and was at the officers
quarters in the Federal army.
81 ordered my men to take the wound
ed officer to our camp and TO make him
as comfortable as possible Then I sent
some men with a flag of truce to the
Union lines with the message from the
dying officer to his wife.
Late that night the party returned,
and the meeting Of the dying husband
and his young wife was the most affect
ing scene which have ever witnessed.
''I was compelled to 60 elsewhere,
but before left the sorrowing couple ]
ascertained that the name Of the wound
ed officer was Major Barlow of New
York often thought of the sad Incl
dent, which made upon me one of the
most vivid impressions that received
In the war.
Shortly afterward a cousin Of mine
whose name and initials were the same
as mine was killed In battle.
The war closed. Ten years afterward
was with a distinguished gentleman
in New York who invited me to be
present at a dinner he was to give that
evening. Among the guests to whom
was introduced was a certain Major
Barlow. Isupposed that he was a cousin
of the man whom l had left dying on
the field at Gettysburg with his devoted
wife beside him.
i once knew a Major Barlow,
said to my new acquaintance.
g I once knew a General Gordon, he
answered
But the Major Barlow knew is
dead, added
And the General Gordon whom
knew is also dead, be answered.
i started to tell him the story Of the
Major Barlow whom had left dying
on the feld at Gettysburg when he in
terrupted me, exclaiming:
g Ny God, General Gordon, / am
that mani But you were killed at An
tietam.
"'And ] know you died at Gettys-
burg, said l, for / saw you.
Mutual explanations followed It
seems strange to me that the warmest
of my life should have begun
in those awful scenes Of blood and car
mage at Gettysburg. The simple service |
that performed that day when sent
for that dying soldiers wife has made /
Major Barlow and his wife the dearest |
friends have on earth, notwithstand- 1
ing wore the gray and he the blue.
philadelphia Press.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
In For It.

The captain turned pale.
"Is there no hope? he asked in a
trembling voice.
"None, F" answered the executive Off
Ger solemnly.
The commander raised his trumpet to
his lips
"Dian the lifeboatp' he shouted
through the tempest
A moment later be left the ship.
No, she was not sinking. She was
four hours late, and the captain PIE
ferred to take his chances with the
storm to remaining on board and get
ting his picture in the newspapers. -
Detroit Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
.Home. sweet Hnme.. !.

''Home, Sweet Home, Payne'ssong,
was originally number in the opera
"Clari, the Maid Of Milan, produc-
tion brought out in 1928. The opera
was failure, and nothing is now
known of it save the one song, which
became instantly popular Over 100, 600
copies were sold in the first year of its
publication, and the sale in one form or
another has been constant ever since the
first appearance of this beautiful theme.
The melody is a Sicilian folk song and
was adapted to the words by Payne
himself st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05

Nh. Blank was. or rather had been, his
servant He had waited for an opportu-
nifty and had then robbed his master Of
all his money and his papers Armed
with the papers. ha had been passing
himself off as the real Mr. Blank This
tramp told such a circumstantial story
chat / was impressed by it. I got him o
shave and then had him photographed
sent this photograph with the details
Of the case to Switzerland, and my agent
sent back word that the tramp was the
real Mr. Blank. and that the other
mans claim was fraudulent The first
man evidently got wind Of the fact that
be had been exposed, for be never turn
ed up again New York Letter
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
n-FYlNe nj LUCK.

'srhe order Of the OpaIv Organized by the
Salt spillers and thirteen Club.
To the Thirteen club and the Salt
Spillersv comes the "Order Of the
Opal. " This is an organization designed
to challenge i'll luck and show how easi-
y it may be bullied when deliberately
faced. The club has much Of the same
rites as other clubs Of its kind 1t meets
ca Friday. Its rooms are decorated with
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
WIN q R.hr Can rn.

Friend-I don't understand why you
and your husband should have separated
so soon.
Mrs. Aftermath-It was all owing to
the baby's temper
"Morcy on usi How could that be?"
eve couldn agree as to which one
of us the baby took after, New York
Weekly
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
THg oHILoREN aET THE aaAvY.
But the Father Of the Family Gets the Fun
OF Giving 1t to Them.

But the Father Of the Family Gets the Fun
Of Giving It to Them.
''You know, said the father Of
family, lit makes me laugh whenever
think Of the children S absolute nerve
about the gravy. What ] mean is that
when we have a steak, or roast beef, or
anything that has gravy with it, the
children take it all, down to the last
drop, without leaving a speck for their
father and mother And they're perfect
" sound hearted, wholesome children,
too, who would do anything they could
for their parents. But about some things
they haved a selfshness that appears to
be perfectly natural to children, and
that 1 suppose is bred in indulgence
They have all their lives been accus-
toned to having everything that their
parents could give them, and so they
come 70 expect it.
"But / smile again as I recall the fact
that when was a boy / got all the
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
Free Pllle

serd yoar address to 2. z. Buckien 3 Co,
Chicago. and get free eamPle box Of Dr.. Kings
New Life pills A trial VIII convince you o
their merits. These pills are easy IN action and
are particularly Effective in the cure Of censipa
tion and Sick Headache For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have beer proved Invaluable They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every
eeistrions substance and to De purely vegetable
They do not weaken By their action, bnt BY uv-
ine tone to stomach and bowels greatly inyieora te
che system. Regular aize 9oc per box. Ssld BY
Piefce a Flaasantor, pFu9aiala'
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
HOY To BE WomanIv.

Millie Newgirl-I know my eye is
black, mamma, but you ought to see
Maud Nouveau 's-both closed, and her
cheek is all puffed. Besides, she hit me
first.
Mrs. Newgirl-Never slug except in
self defense, darling Remember this
rule always, and you will grow up a
true, womanly woman. - New York
Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
His Order.

Patron Gin basement restaurant
Gimme pigs feet and a dish of mashed
potatoes extra.
Waiter (shouting the order through
his hands)--Trilby fer one. Little Bill
lee on the sidel-Chioago Record.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
Not Co7Sistent Win n Title.

Madge--I don't like that foreigner,
and don't believe he's a count at all.
Mamie Why not? He seems to know
all the nobility.
Madge--I know, but he's actually
got money of his own. wn.-ChioagO Rec
ord.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05

who'll Be King but Charlie?" came
from the pen Of Carolina Oliphant- The
air is from a collection of old Scottish
ballads
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05

Essex, the favorite of Elizabeth, had
a set of shirts which cost $50 apiece.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
A Comparison.

"This here beer remarked Mr.. Dis
NAL Dawson, 'is what might be called
a reg lar society affair.
"You don't say?' said the barkeeper.
Eyes, l do It is sorter low neck,
high collar ball. '-Cincinnati Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-05
Farm or Sale.

The StayJousvlle Farm, situated East
side Of the road, right at Staytonsvlle, con
taius fifty acres Of land Has 1000 peach
trees, seven years old; twenty apple trees,
two story dwelling and stable
Possession given at once. Address,
SAMUEL C. NUTTLE,
Au6ersontowu, Caroline Co, Nd
3-I5,st
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-12

In Paris every public school has its
"cantine scolaire." where free meals
are dispensed to those pupils who can
not afford to pay for them. The chill
dren are fed at the tables in the large
recreation hall, and it is noticeable that
even the poorest manages to bring
napkin, often ofthe eoarsest material,
to serve as a tabiecloth. Fresh meat is
served three times week, sauseges
and rice on the other days. The funds
are supplied entirely by the munich
patty. The actual cost Of each portion
is about two cents.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-12
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER p, 1895.
Phsnonena at shOshona FalIg.


Strange stories are told ofphenomena
that appear at THE Shoshone falls. Some
times when the air is perfectly still the
spray rises several hundred feet above
the walls Of the canyon and can be seen
on the plains at considerable distance.
Then for days and weeks at time
there is scarcely any spray at all Often
the whole canyon around the falls will
be filed with spray, and every bark
and rock will drip with the moisture
Again it will be as clear as frosty
night, under the same conditions. from
influences that no one has been able to
discover or explain.
Often above the monotone of the fall
ing waters, weird sounds may be heard
unlike any that were ever named and
can be compared to no other, and again
from time to time, sudden throbbing
is audible, measured by regular inter
vals like the beating of the human
pulse. These, too, proceed from no APP
parent cause, aud science has been un-
able TO solve the mystery.
At the crest Of the highestrock in the
center ofthe Shoshone falls is the nestof
an eagle, and for "a years the same bird
has come regularly on the Goth, 9th
or 2Sth of March to repair rnd re-occu-
py it and raise brood ofyoung. Char
ley Walgomet FIRST noticed her when he
located here in 1860. The nest WAS
standing then, and as long as he lived
there, until FIVE years ago, he kept a
record of her temperance. She never
varied more than three days in her ar
rival. Since his time the record has
been kept by others, who testify to the
same regularity.
The spray from the falls carries a sed- !
iment which clings like frost 70 the
windows Of the little hotel and can be
scraped off with knife. Mr. Keller
who keeps the place, says that they
clean the glass every spring by laying
the sashes fiat and pouring upon them
solution of vinegar and salt. Alter they |
have soaked for three or four days, the
coating can be wiped off with cloth,
but in few weeks the glass is covered
again, as If it was frosted. The scrap
ings look like the dust of lime. The
same sediment clings to the leaves Of
the trees and vegetables that are grown
around the place and can be scraped off
the rocks and the face Of the bare clay.
Chicago Record.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-12

tight fitting sleeves TO exageerate his
long, bony arms; and ali supplemented
by an awkwardness that was uncommon
among men of intelligence. Such was
the picture met in the person of Abb
raham Lincoln. We sat down in his
plainly furnished parlor, and were I'M
interrupted during the nearly four
hours that remained with him, and
little BY little, as his earnestnes, Sin
certify and candor were developed in
conversation, | forgot all the grotesqne
qualities which SO COMPOUNDED me
when | first greeted him. Before half
an hour had passed learned, not only
to respect, but, indeed, to reverence
the man.-Col. A. X. Mcclure.