davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

patient, i fuAnd.ker occupying the best
bed in the only ward Her wiry bre~S
hSir struggled inrank confusion aij6sit
the pillow,asyhile her complexion 'hi,r~
moiiizetk sas well az asvell tanned skin.
wonld perHSt, with the. .dingy white.
.neSs ofsths, spunterpans, Only the
great. dark bQnest eyes lent relief 10
the mpnotony of her expression, AM
they were now full olfpmethl2g which,
when read Alright, spelt hopelessness ot
an extraordinary degree. I,
Toward the end of the afternoon the.
husband made his appearance, and,
preceded by the matron, stallSed into
his wife's presence. For moment he
stood in the doorway, dazed. Devil.
dered, perhaps by the half darkness,
then, recognizing his wife, he advanced
toward the bed. itW e
"Daphne, old gal" he said, with a
little tremor in his voice, as he bent over
her. IAN 'ow's il with 'ee' now? We
looks better by dained sight"
She gave n little sigh before she re-
plicd
"Pm nearly well, now, Bill; better'n
I ave been by long chalk. Sit ye
down, old man, and tell us 'ow II goes
with the children an the team!"
Dill sat very gingerly on the edge Of
the bed, and, as IL out of compliment
to the peculiar cleanliness OF the place,
fell TO scrubbing his face with u fiaring
red cotton handkerchief.
"rhe kids Is fit, and the teams tirss
ciassl" he answered.
Then, with a gesture OF almost awe,
he assumed possession OF one of tins
thin brown hands upon the coYerlet.
my lass. 'ow dog poor ser 'ands has
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

r{Nfts W ~ ruF&t rAftR 'f'@- 49, '~~ - =
prc, ~ 'ansis tony tkininns"
Daphne pnttcd his great brown paws
and allowed little wan smile Of graft
fed vanity to flicker across her face,
Let the woman IL. ever SO old and
plain. she IL never beyond the reach OF
4 compliment from the man she loves.
..in' 'ow's the roa,is lookin out
back She asked,
AL an no mistake; green as 2 leaf
all the way. From here TO Hiigerec
creek there's watersin every hole. an
tho little wild flowers Ser used 70 Ike
is that thick along the track yer can
hardly see grass for EN-. 4 brought
yer somei' ttrsnta 81
out Of the lining ~ his big cabbage
tree hat he took b tiny bunch Of Bush
bluebells and passed IN her hand. II
was critical moment for both of them.
lie was ncutely afraid Of ridicule; she,
for some reason she could net have eN-
planned. did not know whether TO laugh
or cry.1 #%'.s =4.=. ,.t.>F ~.H u FL. f.
She laid the flowers on the table by
her bedside, and then turned to her huss
band, TO express her thanks.
"Bill," she said, softly, you was allus
u good chap TO mel"
'.Nny, nay, my lass, you mustn't say
that. You don't know 'ow we misses
yer out yondcr; things amt the same
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

ut all without you. Make 'aste an get
we'll an come back TO the kids an me,
an let's get out of this ere town."
''Bill! shan't be"
''Shan't be what, lass?"
He looked rather anxiously down at
her.
II shan't be" The weak voice
paused as il to think of word. then
she seemed TO choke, and after that a
painful silence ensued.
Finally she said:
II sha' be long"
Bill gave sigh of relief and con-
tinued:
I'm 'avin' new tires put on the fore
wheels, an, we've got the new pair O.
steers in place o. Billabong an Blossom
that were too old for work. We've got
full loadm' out to the Diamantina an
back. an when the. trips done there
perhaps bett matter o. twentypoundst 10
put in the, stocking for the kids. Get
we'll, my lass, an come bnck t5yerplace
on. tile load: hte Bush wiRd,an' the blue
sky. an the sight % them wild tiowers,n
soon, setayer right ,Yer amt feeiin'
any worse, are 1yer?" ag s.,;.n. x.r..,F'.
Emo, old man; the,tloetor says III be
out this side o. Sunday eat o. : -.rs..a,
That's thetalki AFe're camped down
yonder.en the creek. an the daS,ye're
out I'll come UP and fetch yer meselE.
The teaIpll Is all fresh, the loadin' II
be aboard, an. the very next mornin'
We'll have the yolSes on. an be where a
mons got room to breathe!'', .@-....,
why, Bin. Il neyer earl yyer, tqlk SO
before! ; Its like what the parsoll, Who
cbmeS here every Monday, ~ calls
rhsts x ,,1s q sean p palh ,,s g
r.Yels See, old gih. y must talk:a a,n
differcnt e for Yer ainT Observation-Disclosures
tits nfortnH en- rt nv .trh .gnnapf 4
kAnother ltoT1g silence fen2 uponr ths'
pafr. Then ht f'ose'to sifiiy go6sFlJy, anil
his wifs's fatssFra1sf p6saitfes. sb,alor
thnn before; .r-as. d d 81 af%N - = I
ts.Bill,' She begah 'falteringIy. ;rye'
been a-tryin' ill 'tfie time yrr,ya BEEN
here TO tell yer sonisthfnt. hut dunno
how 10 begin. It's tins Way u a.ss "a
.'rOet wi it,triry lass |. What's wIung?
Amt they been a-trentm' ser well III
'orsepAnl?" sf Y fr4t..E ,rr
tits not that, BILL she answered.
''But there Ican't tell you Flesh and
blood couldn't, let alone yer wife. You
must just ask the doctor, when yer get
outside, If 'e's got anythhf 70 say agin
me walkin' in with the team, will yerg"
.'If yer says so, IN course But
Daphne, there amt nothin' agi'n IL, ii
there ?" .@
you ax him; Ell tell yer, Bill But
'ere's the matron comm; guess yer'd
better be goin'. Tell them Riddles their
mother amt forgot 'eml"
Raising herself with an effort, she
pulled the big mans tangled head down
10 her and kissed him on the forehead
with gentleness that would have been
grotesque, IL the sentirnent that
IL had not been 40 grewsome-
ly pathetic. Then, as the matron APP
preached the bed, he went down the cor.
ridor to find the house surgeon.
The latter, may tell you, stfo rough
man, embittered by hard work and In
sufficient returns; the position Of house
surgeon In BusIi hospital being bur
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28
THE CARRIERS WIFE.

ALL, angular and Pc
culiarly plain. she
was the wife of
a Queensland bush
carrier; and IL is, i
believe, an accepted
fact that ladies OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
On the Great Battlefield of
Chickamauga-
Imposing Dedication OF the Gateway
to the Mountains.
The Roll Of tho Regiments Engaged
In the Battle Called.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. Sat
early dawn, thousands OF people in this
region, natives and visitors, began to stir
themselves. By sun-up hundreds were
on the streets and before O'Clock every
thoroughfare in the city was thronged.
Not since the bloody battle that occurred
here 80 years ago have there been SO
many people in this region Some old
veterans who fought all over the grandly
beautiful mountains ana valleys sur
rounding Chattanooga say there are more
people here today than upon that awful
event.
Estimates as to the size of the multi
tude vary. Some of the conservatives
say there are not over 90, 900; others place
the number at 100, 900 or more.
The first event of today was the dedi-
cation of the Michigan State monuments
ut Snodgrass Hill, point at which there
was probably more hard fighting during
the battle than on any part of the field.
Governor John L. Rich, with his stan
the members of the park commission,
arrived at the Hill few minutes after 9
o'clock. Chairman G. Il. Belknap, presi-
dent Of the Michigan commission, in a
brief speech, in which he told OF the work
done by the commissioners, called the
assem- blage TO order and then introduced
Governor John T. Rich, who spoke. In
the mort heast corner OF the Kelley field,
the monuments OF Wisconsin were
turned over to the Government at III
O'Clock. The exercises were presided over
by Colonel w. w. Watkins, chairman OF
the State commission. After the audi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

On Sent 10 last Mr.. Charles y. Pierce began
his fifth season OF White Mountain cxour-
sions. heretofore recognized as the most COM
through New HamDshire's attractive sCm-
mer resorts ever known. They have bee
participated in by hundreds OF Providence
people, many OF whom have gone year sitter
year, so entirely satisfactory have bern "a g
Intelligent guidance and careful painstuNin
OF Mr.. Pierce and his courteous nssisisn 2.
Judging from the present outlook, this -sH-on
bids fair TO excel all the previous ola q A
large party started on the 10th and report he
excursion a gratifying success. Many more
have since EN- mbraced the opportunity. 80
tickets being sold during the first week, and
today theFe-ars-in- Bethlehem alona1 11l cx
cursionists, 81 at the Sin Clair House and 10
nt the Columbus. These excursions continue
daily until Oct. Z. inclusive, wyh return
tickets good not lator than Oct. IL making
~ possible 10 enjoy i've OF eight days, OF
other combination tours at little expense snd
railroad fares both ways. hotel board aud
sttrscti-. s-s<iass arivs- ere innludo3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

many girls were wanted, how tall they
must be. how much time the drill must
take and asked the captain OF the cadets
IL he could do 1t, and the captain could.
lie picked out his young ladies', all To-
cal talent, and mostly South Providence
girls, and gave them two weeks OF hard
drilling at Affair Hall. The costumes, OF
white surah silk, with gilt trimmings,
were arranged by Mrs. Esther Rice, also
of Providence, and the thing was COM
plete. The drill is an intricate and at all
times lively one, and the girls, in the
brilliant illumination. of the calciums,
make as handsome stage group as may
be imagined.
The participants are: May Monahan,
captain; Nellie . Brien, sergeant; Sarah
Herman, Mamie O'Brien, Katie Garrett,
Rebecca Herman, Lena, Nellie and Annie
Powers, Maine Harlow, Minnie Lynch,
Mamie .Galligan, Lulu Shawcross, Alice
and Nellie McElroy, Lizzie and Annie
Smith, Lizzie Williams, Lucie O'Neil,
Mamie and Alice Casey, Annie McKenna,
Maria Dorsey Aggie Cotter, Sadie Hunt
and Maggie Singely.
There is some talk OF continuing liking
Colen for an extra week.
Today Mr. Harrington received tele-
gram OF congratulaton, from Ben Stearns,
general manager for Paine, advising him
to take the show TO Boston, and there il
possibility of that being done week
after next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

ence had been called to order the Rev.
j. Il. Webster offered prayer. Colonel
Watkins formally turned the monu-
ments over TO Governor W. Ii. Upham,
who received them, and then transferred
them to the government.
The veterans took possession OF Snod-
grass Hill as soon as those from Michigan n
had finished. General John Beatty, pres
ident OF the Ohio commission, presided.
When he had called the audience to order
Bishop Joyce invoked the blessing OF the
Deity. Following the prayer, General
Charles Ii. Grosynor addressed the gath
er ing.
Short addressse were then made by ex-
Governor Campbell, who was governor
at the time the committee was created
Hon. J. S. Gill and Hon. j. 5. McElroy.
General Aquilla Wiley then made short
address formally turning the monuments
over 10 Governor Mckinley, who, in turn,
transferred them TO the N ational govern
ment.
Brief addresses were made also by Hon
Andrew Jackson, Colonel James Wtsaoi
and Frederick Wendell, members OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

commiion. Illinois monuments were deo-
icated no the site where Widow Glenn
house stood during the battle. II is
few hundred yards southeast OF the Ia
nous "bloody pond" -,
IL was 2 O'Clock when Gov. Altgeld
and his party arrived. Several thousand
people, principally from Illinois or those
who had 'serevd in Illinois regiments were
there TO witness the ceremony.
Colonel S. ii. Reeves, president OF the
Illinois commissin, called the meeting TO
order. Prayer was offered, after which
Governor Altegld was introduced and
made.his address, turning the monument
over TO the government. Responses were
made by Colonel Smith ID. Atkins and
Colonel s. q. Everest. The benediclton
was then pronounced. The exercises at
tendant upon the transfer OF the Indiana
monuments TO the government took place
at Lyttle HILL as the ridge south OF the
Dwyer house Is called in memory oil Cen
erai Iyttle, who was killed there. Ii Is a
short disatnce north OF the widow Glenn &
house. General NJ. &. Hunter was master
of ceremonies.
The exercises were opened by prayer by
Rev. DIR. Lucas, at 2 o'clock. Hon. III.
ID. Mcconnell made the address, turnin z
the monuments over to Governor Claude
Matthews who responded. General Lew
| Wallace and Colonel i. n. walker, com
| manderi-n-chief OF the Grand Army ol
| the Republic, spoke. The exercises were
| concluded with salute fired by the
regiments of Indiana militia that were
| present.
The army OF the Cumberland held the
| first session OF its reunion at the cour'
| Continued on Page ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
EVERY EvENING-ONE CENT.

the quarter stretch. IL takes two or three
sittings TO fully appreciate the big spec
tacular show that Mr.. II. A. Harrington
has gotten up and which requires the
services OF $50 people TO produce. To-
night, il II doesn't rain, there will be no
left over ticKets at the box offices waiting
for buyers. The crowd has caught on.
The one feature OF "King Cole" which
attracts the most attention is the drill
OF the vivandieres under the leadership of
the graceful Miss Monahan. The idea Of
that for this performance originated
with Mr.. Harrington, two or three weeks
ago, and he sent for Captain Kelly of the
south Providece Cadets TO get his opinion
as a drill master. Then he told him how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

Bibber, Bath, Me-; Henry Robinson,
Concord, n. H.. Patrick J. Boyle, New
port, II. l.; Aram j. Pothier, "oonsock-
ct, X. l.; +. +. Olney, Providence, X. l. {;
W. y. Davenport, Marlborough, Mass. (;
Edgar s. Moulton, Fitchburg, Mass.
William III. Greene, Fall River, Mass.
William II. HodgkIns, Somerville, Mass. {;
III. A. Kimball, Northampton, Mass:
Everett /. Stevens, Maiden, Mass. His
Honor Mayor Read, Taunton, Mass.
THE DAYS PROGRAM
The official program for Mayors Day is
as follows:
IL a. m.-Assembly at Providence city
hall TO receive informally, in injunction
with his Honor +. Il. Olney, Mayor OF
Providence, the visiting executives of
New England, ladies and accompanying
municipal councils and other invited as
sociates.
II 80 a. m.-Special trolley conveyance
to Narragansett Park.
Upon arrival, informal reception at
association headquarters, main building.
Brief inspection of the fair under the
guidance of the reception and executive
committees.
~ m.-Special musical program by the
National band, dedicated TO the guests of
the day.
1p. m.-Special lupch for association
officers, committee and visiting guests IN
the main building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
MORE VOTERS CHANGED.

The board of canvassers and registra-
tion canvassed the Eighth and Ninth
Wards very thoroughly, finishing last
evening with changes as follows:
Ward g. Removed and transferred,
256; added by transfer or otherwise, 14S
changes in list, 404; net loss, los.
Ward Q. Removed and transferred, 4c3;
added by transfer or otherwise, III
changes in list, 524; net loss, 2o2.
The total net loss for both wards is 800.
The great number OF changes beine
found necessary will compel the board G
devote more time to tomorrow's work, II
being the last day. Consequently the Of
fee will be open from a. IN. TO p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

ward c. Deans, then swung by amid
great applause. The Philadelphia can
ton was under Captain Frank Snowden,
and the Quaker city canton under Cap
tain w. II. Charter.
As the last files OF the plumed cheva-
liers broke into crosses under the great
arch, the civic parade, headed by MAJOR
General w. B. T.. Miller, whose aides
were Captain 5. T.. Perry and Captain
John S. Hilton, swung into line to the
music OF the "Captain with His Whisk-
ers, furnished by the Jennings sixth
Regiment band of Camden.
In the van proudly marched the Cam
den lodges. with Radiant Star Lodge OF
Newark, whose members wore natty
white yachting caps with red tufts.
AS the veterans swung by with steady
trot there was a break in the line OF
marchers, then half dozen carriages
fell into line, with the smiling Daugh-
ters OF Rebekah, followed by the King
gold band of Atlantic City leading the
American Star Lodge of this city, and the
famous Cohocksink Lodge OF Philaoel
phia.
Following them came several carriage
loads OF orphans from the Philadelphia
Odd Fellows orphans home. Follow
ing them was Colds Washington
Graye band, escorting Mayor Stoy
and the City Council. But the
| widest enthusiasm was yet to come, and
1t materialized when the natty Eden
| Lodge OF Wilmington, under Captain
Edward Mitchell, marched through the
arch, led by the First Regiment band OF
Wilmington. This command was COM
posed of fine body of men, each OF
whom wore glistening high hat and
| carried cane. They carried banner
bearing the famous" blue hens chicken.
The South Trenton Lodge then passed
along, followed by the grand lodge OF
! New Jersey in carriages Then came
some more charming Daughters OF Re
bekah from Newark and the parade
wound up with long line OF carriages
containing the delegates TO the conclave
! each carriage bearing shield denotlne
| the states, territories and counties in al
phabeticai order, 90 OF them all told.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.
Royal Review Under tho Great Arch
at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CrrY, Sept. 18.-Nearly 1000
gallant Odd Fellows AID fair daughters
OF Rebekah passed in view under the
great acrh over Atlantic avenue yesterday
afternoon. 80.
The avenue was bright with bunting
and alive with enthusiastic spectators,
while 5000 visitors mingled with the
natives and gave the past grands, the
grand officers and the other high ON ciais
of the sovereign grand lodge royal well
come and a royal send-on.
The rich and gorgeous uniforms of the
chevaliers, the purple and White piumes
glistenlng in the sun, the steady march
ing of the stalwart ranks, formed scene
long TO be rememb bered by Atlantic CITY
residents. Taken as a whole, the parade
was regarded by Mayor Stoy as the nnest
ever held in Atlantic City.
Long before the hour OF starting the
avenue was full OF gallant marsnsls ana
thither In feyerish haste. Hall dozen
bands were playing on as many street cor,
ners and even the trolley cars stoppeu
to let the passengers enjoy the sight.
From every hotel and store bright
colors were gracefully draped, and from
every balcony y,bs sc6rss Srs,,Og Oi Issne pre5.y
II was after o'clock when from q
cloud OF dust platoon OF police emerged,
under Sergeant George France, and ths
parade had gotten under way.
AS the Vineland silver band, leading
| the reception committee, swept under th'
great arch, whose bases were Baltimor'
and Atlantic City, and whose keys'
was Pennsylvania, with her los, 600 m
bers, the chevaliers OF New Jersey, <V
strong, under the department c
mander Colonel George Wales, ih who's
| line were the Patriarchs Militant from
| Camden, New Brunsick, Asbury Parl
and Vineland, h sarty cheer went up.
Hardly had the gallant Jerseymei
passed when the First Regiment o
Patriarchs Militant from Massachusett
swept by under their commander, Colone
| S. Il. Welsh, and then following tn
Eagle drum and fife corps of Atlantic
City came the Potomac canton of Wash
ington, led by natty bugle and drum
corps, composed entirely OF orphan boy
of ODD Fellows.
Three hundred stalwsrt PenDsylvani
cheyaliers, under Brigadier General I'D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
MAYORS DAY.
Damp Weather at
the Fair.
The Attendance Was Re-
markabIy Large.
Festivities We're Uninterrupted and
the Visitors Were All Pleased.
The Race Track and the Midway Fa
vorite Places Of Resort.

STATE FAIR, Sept. ls.-9 a. m. The
weather forecasts for Wednesday, New
England, as sent cut from both Wash
ingion and Boston were 'generally fair
warmer"
II there was an exhibition OF forecasts
at the fair and those two reports were
entered they wouldn't even get honorable
mention. -.
Ii is Mayors Day, one OF the two most
important of the week; the chief eAeeu-
tives OF most all the New England cities
are expected, and IL rains, rains hard.
However, it's early yet; the honorable
Mayors are not due for two hours and
the race track is not yet in a hopeless
condition.
The crowds are coming just the same
and as early as s o'clock there was stand
ng room only In the cars going to Nara
gansett PARK. The gates are not only
opened at in the morning, but the ac'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
LAST
E::[u TON
--------------------- - -
4:45 O'CLOCK.
A GREAT FIRE.
indianapolis Is in
| Danger,
Will Be the City's Greatest
ConfIagration.
The Flames Started at 6 O'CLOCK
This Morning.
Several Imposing Buildings Fed to
the Blaze Already.
will Be the City's Greatest
ConfIagration.
The Flames Started at 8 O'CLOCK
This Morning.
Several Imposing Buildings Fed to
the Blaze Already.

INDIANAPoLIs Ind, Sept. 1S Via long
distance telehone AT q O'Clock this morn
ing fire broke out in the five story
building on Washington avenue, between
Meridian and Pennsylvania, occupied by
the firm of Eastman, Schleighter Il Lee.
Ii spread Immediately to the stone build
ing on the east, occupied by the Indiana
National Bank, thence to the United
States * American Express building.
The fire then communicated to the i've
story Western Union building, fronting
on South Meridian street. This building
is now burning. Eastman, Schleignter
q Lee, the Indiana National Bank and
the express company's office have been
entirely destroyed. The loss Is estimated
at this hour at about halfa million dol
lars. IL it impossible, however, 10 secure
figures. 1t is the greatest fire In the bis
tory of the city. All teiegraphlc COM
municatlon has been shut of. No par
ticulars as to individual losses are yet y D
tainabe.
The Western Union building may be
saved, but has heen deserted, as the us)-
per floor has been destroyed.
The firm of Eastman, Schleighter &
Lee carried stock of carpets, etc.. valued
at 200, 900. The Insurance. is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

the guests, after which the ground rounds
were made. and at 2 O'Clock Mayor Olney
and practically all the Aldermen and
Councilmen of Providence and lot OF
other Mayors and Aldermen and Council
men settled down at the grand stand to
enjoy the vaudeville and races.
The reception committee: Herbert w.
Laid, chairman; Charles III. Peckham,
Adm b. Capron, George III. Utter, Sam
uel w. K. Allen, David s. Collins, Il.
W. Rounds.
Among the distinguished guests OF the
day are:
T.. L. Smith, Barre, VT; His Honor
the Mayor, Middletown, Conn. +. y.
Clark, Bridgeport, Conn. Randall ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

2p. m. General tournee OF the fair,
band concerts, track events aud vaude-
vile amusements.
p. m. Vaudeville specialists, band
concert and "New King Cole.
1890 D. m.-Closing transformation
scene and pyrotechnic display, good
night.
THE vIvANDIERES
The grand stand attendance at the per-
formance of "King Cole" last night
was large, but not so much 80 as the
splvndor OF the affair warrants; that
woulin't be SO 4 every seat was taken
aud there was no standing roou Ieft IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

one else, and hot buckwheat cakes and
hundred other delicscies. And in ad-
dition TO these opportunities the frankfurt
men and waffle women on the "Bowery"
are ready to serve the first patron for
whom the stile at the entrance gates is
turned.
The Mayoralty party arrived at the
grounds at n quarter past II O'Clock,
after an informal reception down town
at city ball. They were met at the on.
trance by the reception committee and
escorted 20 President Perkins apartments
In the Office buildings i'm front OF which
the National band gave special con
cert. " o'clacb lunch was se'"ed Tor