davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12
That Tired FeeIinu

Is a common complaint and itisa dan.
gerous symptom. Itmeans that the sys
tenn Is debilitatcd because Of impure
blood, and il this condition tits espec-
tally liable 70 attacks Of disease. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is the remedy for this CON
dition, and also for that weakness which
prevails at the change Of season, climate
orlife
Hoods Pillsact easily, yet promptly
and efficiently On the bowels and liver.
25cents.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12
Mrs. u. e. Davis, Of San Miguel, Ca

Mrs. L. +. Davis, Of San Miguel, CAL,
says: al am trying in a measure to re
pay the manufacturers Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the great good their
remedy has done me, For years was a
constant sufferer from weak lungs and
bronchial asthma. My rest atnight was
disturbed by a hacking cough, so that !
felt miserable the greater part Of the
time. Many remedies recoPmended by
friends we're tried, none Of which proved
suitable to my case. ! did not exper-
fence any benefcialresults until began
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
After two bottles of the large size have
been used, am pleased to state, my
health Is better than it has been for
wears. The soreness has left my lungs
and chest and | can breathe easily. It
has done me so much good that want
all who are suffering from lung troubles,
as / was, to give it a trial" For sale by
John NJ. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12

Mr.. A. G. Nickel has moved his steam
mill to this creek and located on the
farm of James Anderson, one mile be-
low here. Robt. L. Banks is also talk
ing Of setting his mill one mile above
here on the Banks farm. We hope he
will, as these two mills would add con.
siderably to this vicinity.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12
Ararmal.la n rnlh 800.

All the world over there arc legends
about meremaids. The Chinese tell
stories not unlike others about tile se:l-
woman OF their southern nea& Mar.
kind Is taught on ths most excellent
evidence that mermaid was cop
tured at Bangor on The shores 81 tho
Belfast Lough, Ia the sixth csntnFy
while another canRhu VI Ednm IL 1906
was carried % Hasrlgpn ehd keeps EAsre
Tor RAINY years
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12

'The first wealth is health, said
the Concord philosopher, and he
was right. What is wealth worth
without sound body and strong
nerves to enjoy life? The root of
the whole trcuN is usually the
liver. We strongly advise our
readers who are troubled with
sick-headache, dizziness or sour
stomach, to try Ramon's Tonic
Liver Pills. They are working
wonderful cures in this vicinity,
Only rs cents at the drug store,
Sample dose free.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12
KENTUCKY II'EMIZED.
A RESUME OF THE IMPORTANT
EVENTS OF THE WEEK. II"
Things of n Newsy Nature RoiIed Down
to Suit the Convenience of the d.
Hasty Reader--Kentucky Down i
to Date. '2

hnott county.
An unknown man was killed by a
train near Hopkinsville.
The unknown "Jack the Dog Killer
is still abroad 10 Norgantown.
The new Bible college building at
Lexington is nearly ready for occu-
pancy.
Little Bessie Lindsey was seriously
scalded at Carlisle by falling into ket.
tie Of boiling water.
The Union College at Barbouryille
has opened for the fall term with bright
prospects.
The grand jury at White~burg re-
turned 1870 indictments, two-thirds being
for killing fish.
The Fleming News is again being
published just as of yore. 1t is good
paper and deserves to succeed.
W. 4. Baird, IN anti Blackburn man.
was nominated Ivy Dayicsa county Demo.
Gratis for representative.
The new Methodist church recently
completed at Trace Branch, in Knox
county, was dedicated Sunday.
The Kentucky University and State
College at Lexington opened the fall
terms Tuesday.
A penalty will be added on unpaid
county taxes in few days, and this
fact is hurrying up tax payers.
There has been a % per cent. increase
in the attendance at the Vanderbilt
training school at Elkton this season.
At Greensboro II. N. Robinson filed
suit against John Rellew for $4,000
damages for malicious prosecution.
The members of the Crockett family
in Kentucky will attend the meeting
of the Crockett Clan, at Alamo, Tenn,
September II.
A Flemingsburg man baled one thou
sand bales of hay last week which he
purchased for Sc a ton. He will ship it
east and will realize snug profit on his
investment.
Fires have been started in one Of the
furnaces of the Watts Steel and Iron
plant at Middlesboro, for the purpose of
drying it out. This furnace will go into
blast in about ten or fifteen days.
Too many people move to town with
the expectation Of getting positions as
clerks or some employment where no
manuel labor is required, says the Co
lumbia Spectator. when il fact the boys
are more adapted for rail splitters, hay.
ing muscles like prize fighters. After
laying around town for a year or two
waiting for soft snaps, these boys finally
develop into chronic loafcrs. Nj
Don't putup the score-board Or the
notch-stick until this from Lester, ID.
Knott county, isrecorded "Asixty-one
pound catfish was caught out Of one Of
the mountain streams UP here last week
with pillow line and grab hooks" For
the carly fail season this does very well.
Later ON when the wateris In better
condition Gentry weighterp may he
entered TO the credit Of this locality.
Winchester heads off this man with with
a l05 pound catch.
Louisville is filled TO OVERLOOKING with
the G. A. X. Veterans. Two-hnndred-
thousand already occupy the city, and
each hour brings thousands more. Fully
| "a, 900 veterans fell into line on Wednes-
day and paraded the streets Of the color
bedecked city. The veterans are being
royalty entertained and iouisyilIe has
cause to congratulate herself on the
happy aud hOspitable manner 10 which
she ministesed to their comforts.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12
Collectors sale.

BY virtue of warrant of distrant,
which issued from the Office Of q. ii.
Rodes, Collector of tho Sth District, at
Richmond Ky, directed to ME, | will,
on Saturday, the DIST day of September,
1895, expose to public cutlery for cash in
hand, at a. Il. Byrd's old law Office on
Main street in the town of Campton,
Wolfe county, Ky. FIVE casks of whisky,
containing about So gallons, levied upon
by me as the property or J. II. Brown &
Co. Hoursof sale between o a. m. and
Up. m, :" 81
s, NJ. TUTT, y. c.
Sent. Tth lSg5
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12
NEIGHBORING NOTES.
,,on,s Of News Gathered by Busy
Herald Correspondents
vn,, lie Readers May Be Posted on What
Is Being Said and Done.
+. : RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK

lftbere's a hole in a your coats,
Y / rede ye tent 1t;
4, chiefs amang you taking notes,
Il And faith he'll prent it,"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12

John Wallis Jones, Of Morgan county.
has accepted place in the wood shops
of Rose & Davis. He will move his
family over in few days.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12

A Mr.. Lane living near Maytown wa
adjudged insane by Judge Carson.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12
Sept. 7th, 1895.

In your blood is the cause of
TINT tired, languid feeling. Hoods
sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood
and gives renewed vigor.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-12

The Hon, J4s. b. Mecreary spoke to
a large crowd Of voters At Warsaw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
ELK.

F.. Geo. Hacker lost valuable horse
recently and has several more sick
with distemper.
j. Miss May Kirk, Richard Darling
and j. D. Pratt are all improving.
Miss Agnes Epson is still verv sick.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chas. Hayes returned
to their home in lama county. Iowa,
after spending three months here.
He expects to come back and go to
farming near Round Lake next year.
Preaching Sunday, Dec. q III Dist.
24sby Rev. Hillary, which closes the
services until spring. There will be
a Christmas tree at the school: house,
Christmas night to which all are cor
dali invited. ~. 49,. TX. -: e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
CaVod In

e Saturday morning the, deep we'll
was down $50 feet and now it is down
500 feet. At about that distance the
drill left the blue clay it had been
working in and from that down it
was in a sort of slate Last Saturday
while the drill was in the we'll, the
side caved in and about 80 feet of the
we'll was filed with dirt. The drill is
about II feet long, which leaves about
IS feet of earth on top of the drill.
and, SO far, all efforts to remove the
drill have been fruitless. The drill
ers have sent for machinery TO remove
it, but it has not yet arrived and the
work is temporarily suspended.
The we'll which was being dug in
the corner of the lot has been given
up. At depth of So feet no water
was found and it was thought best
not to waste more time on it.
! The well from which the water is
now secured furnishes plenty of water
which cannot be lowered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
Death.sf Charles SIarden.

4, Charles N Harden died 1t hi
home H. this place Wednesday
morning at . little past six o'clocl
Of rheumatism of the. stomach
He had been sick only about two
or three weeks, prior to which
time he had been in good health.
Mr.. Marden has been a resident
Of Worthington fer many years,
having been in the employ Of p.
g. Pannell for about ten years.
a year or two ago he started 9
dray line for himself and built up
9 prosperous business. saHts.
In the death OF Mr.. Marden
Worthington has lost IN upright
business man and q good citizen.
To the family and relatives Of Mr..
Marden the ADVANCE extends
heartfelt sympathy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
"A Fine Entertainment.

The Hecox Bros: and Orpheu.
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club
gave an entertainment at Masonic
hall Tuesday night to good sized
audiecne. This was the first enter.
tainment given by the company and
to say the audience was delighted
would be expressing it mildly. The
music by the Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar clubs; consisting of S. L. Rice
3: 3. Dorothy, Rod Hecox and Joe
Mackay, was. fine and they are true
artists. The solos by Chas. Hecox
called forth great applause and he
was repeatedly called to the stage.
The songs and dances by Orlow He
cox were features of the entertain
ment. The company is composed Of
Worthington people with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Rice and Mr:Dofothy and
we predict will meet with success. a..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
NeiglbOr]lOOtl News.

; AsNA6 AA~oA AAOOSA ASO"S
. ,Slayton is to have creamery. -
IFulda is to have a $10,o0o hotel. +:
'EsS. Gibbs s3putting in q cream,
cry 1t Fulda. That man Gibbs is q
hustler. = , =.
{, Hills now has hotel which the
Crescent says is the finest in the
Northwest. r. 49,, Il !
There is a good prospect of the
Adrian school being raised 70 the
rank 81 a high school: ~ H..
The proposition to put in an cleo.
tric light plant at Sleepy Eye waa
voted down and that town still 70.
mains true to its name. .-s
Nelson Bros. of Luverne have a
novel way of advertising. One Sat
urday a:short time ago, they threw
out . boys suit from the second story
window of their store every fifteen
minutes for two hours and eight kids
went home with a nevsuit Of clothes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Mobiles
County Agricultural society, for the
election ofo6cers and the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting,
will be held in the office of F. r..
Cross on Saturday Dec. 18th, at 2
o'clock p, m. Y Si. :. . .zs .s1$s5
"A. b. FUTILE w. E. SToUTEMEYER
~ ~ s5..s Sec'y Pres.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
For Christmas.

On the 23u and oath of December
we will sell anything out Of our store
at actual cost price. Come in and get
your furniture at prices never before
heard Of. We can afford ito sell at
cost prices two days in a year. and we
will do it. 80
~* PALM Bros, next to Bly's.
j. w. Darby was bitten on the
leg by dog Wednesday. The dog
was one of these mean, low down
contemplate ours and had it in for
Mr.. Darby and took this way of get
ting even. Mr.. D. got his musket
and started out to murder the brute
but so far has not been successful. 7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19
Attention .StOddard Post No. "a
! G.. A. II, of Minnesota.

The next regular NEE ting will be
held at g. A. r. hall next Saturday
Dec. 2lst, at12:30 o'clock, p. M. All
comrades are requested to be there
on account of the Inspecting Gen
eral being present. By Order of
- Com. FRANK GLASGOW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-19

ance and out Of position to pull we'll.
The same is nearly true of loading
sIeighs except perhaps on hard bare
ground. Teamsters, test this and
satisfy yourselves. IS.
The following is a schoolboy's idea
of an editor, says an exchanges: tThe
editor is one of the happiest animals
in the rld-sometimes. He can
20 to the circus in the afternoon and
evening without paying a cent, also
to inquests and hangings. He has
free tickets to .picnics and strawberry
festivals, gets a licking, but not often
for he can take things back in the
next issue, which he generally does.
I never knew but one editor to get
licked, His paper busted that day
and he couldn't take it back. While
the other folks have gone to bed early
the editor can sit up late mt night.
The editor don't have>to saw wood or
do any chopping except with the
scissors. Railroads get up excursions
for him, knowing if they didn' t he'd
make 'em. In politics he don't care
much who he goes for if they are on
his side. If they amt he goes for
them anyway, 50 its amounts to
about the same thing. There are
great many men trying to be edi-
tors who can't and some of them
have been.in the profession for years
| If was asked if I had rather have an
education or be circus, would say
let me be an editor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-03

Shusht.
While in Maine last summer heard a
good story that was new to me and may
nave never appeared in print. In the old
days of wild bee hunters Zeke Trask was
among the most successful in capturing
the hiveless swarms, and even after his
keen eyesight began to fail he was wont to
boast Of his ability to follow toll bee
in it's fight. A toll bee is one that has
been captured and placed in "A little glass
box with some honey As soon as he get,
his load the lid of the box is opened and
the bee allowed to fly away, whereupon it
makes bee line" for its home and the
hunter knows which direction to take to
find the wild swarm.
Zeke had Dragged about the keenness OF
his eyes until those who knew he was slow
ly but surely growing nearsighted were
disguised and resolved to trap him. Jim
Onslow, a keen old fellow, arranged the
plan, and 1t worked to charm. One day
Jim pretended he wanted Zeke to watch a
bee for him, and although the boaster tried
to get out of it Onslow would not accept
any excuses Quite party gathered to wit
ness the affair, knowing there was some
kind of joke at the bottom Of it.
When everything was ready, old Jim
said:
Watch him sharp, Zeke. Don't let him
slip We. Nowp' And he snapped the covel
of the box wide open, having first showed
Zeke the bee inside.
In moment Zeke began whirling round
and round, as il he was following the circle
the bee made in order TO get its bearings be
fore starting for home. The old fraud kept
pointing with his finger and saying;
"'There he goes-there he goes-right
there. there. there" Then, all at once, he
paused and began pointing straight ahead,
all the while declaring: He's goin toward
Dave Shows cider mill. He's crossed the
Exeter road-seei He's gone over the cider
mill-over the pond"-the pond was two
miles away. ''Over Benson's woods
three miles away. "Over the Newport line
-four miles. Right slap into Hickett's
timber. You'll find the swarm there, sar
tin" Hckett's timber was more than five
miles from the spot where they were stand
ing.
When Zeke had finished. Onslow OBJ
served
"Well, swami Your eyes are monster
keen, neighbor."
That pleased the old rascal, but he pre-
tended to be modest, and he replied
''They do pretty well-pretty well, but
don't think they reach out quite like they
| did once"
well, they're monster sharp to see bee
travel so fur when the bee hain't started al
all" Then he showed Zeke the open glass
box with the bee still in 1t. The owner oil
the sharp eyes gave a gasp Of astonishment
as he asked;
"Whut's the matter with your blamed
old bee anyhowf"
And Onslow answered. "Oh, northin
only it's dead"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-03

THE Citizens Guardsmen had a
jery happy social and as men and
citizens and supporters of good
Government were drawn closer to-
gether. The Guard is a repre-
sentative body and an active factor
in public affairs. The speeches
we're all very good. A couple of
the orators, however, were a trifie
to belligerant in their utterances.
You can't gain converts to the
cause of annexation by painting the
word across a block of coral and
rubbing the face Of man who has
his doubts. Devotion to prin-
ciple may at times be manifested
too positively. There are seasons
when moralsuasion in various forms
is more effective than threat or show
of force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-03
GOOD HEALTH.
Surprising Length Of Life Amid the wors,
Sanitary Conditions.

surprising Length OF Life Amid the Worst
Sanitary Conditions.
And yet we seem some distance re.
moved from n complete solution Of the
phenomena of disease and death. IL
would seem natural that sickness and
death should be most prevalent in the
tenement house quarters of the great
cities, like New York, where the condi-
tions are, from the sanitary point, most
unfavorable, and where there is neither
pure air, pure water, decent food, clean
illness, nor, 1t might almost be said,
morality; yet, according to an exchange
the recent investigations into the tene-
ment houses of New York show some
surprising things. One Of these is the
fact that among the Russian and Polish
Jews Of the Tenth ward Of that city,
where the crowding is most dense, and
where the sanitary conditions are appar-
emily among the worst known in this
country, the death rate is decidedly be-
low the average for the rest Of the city,
being annually but about IL for each
1000 persons. That would make the
average duration of life among these
people almost so years, and this among
people not robust of frame, most Of
whom are engaged in sedentary occupa-
lions, and about whose lives there are
at best few of the safeguards which
those in more favored circumstances
have come to regard as Indispensable.
An editorial writer, commenting upon
this fact, suggests that the explanation
of an apparent inoongruity may be
found in the fact that these people ad.
here TO the Mosaic dispensations and
doctrines regarding the purity of their
food-that which goeth into the mouth
and this theory is certainly worthy o.
| consideration,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-03
ETIQUETTE.
When to Leave Your Card In the Hall.
Regrets and Acceptances.

When to Leave Your Card In the Hall.
Regrets and Acceptanoes.
The stationer keeps up with the latest
thing in bristol board, engraving script
and dimensions. Go to first class shop
and be sure to have the prefix Mr., Mrs.
or Miss placed before your name. The
ramifications of card etiquette are mon
strously long and many, considering
how short life is. But there are few
rules which will go long way toward
making you seem to know more perhaps
than you really do, and this is justifia-
BILE if it doesn't puff you up with undue
pride.
The custom of leaving your card in
the hall after reception still obtains
in good society over here. 1t helps the
hostess to remember whether you were
a factor in the crush or not and costs
you a pretty penny for cards in the
course of the season, for it is necessary
to usage to leave card for each lady
whose name appeared ON the invitation
II Miss Jones gives an lat home" for
Miss Jones or Miss or Mrs. Anybody,
you must leave two cards, and each of
your daughters who is invited goes and
leaves two cards or stays away and
sends them by you, and then your hus-
band and each of your sons who is in
society leaves two cards or sends them
by you. If none of you can go, you all
send cards ON the day of the reception.
IL it were an X. S. V. p. affair, then
you replied at once on note paper and in
the same style of wording in which the
invitation was engraved. II You de-
clined, that's all you have to do except
make party call afterward. If you ac-
cepted, then leave cards at the time and
call afterward.
Regret or accept to the people who is
sue the invitation always. If you know
Millie Jones, and her father and mother
invite you to her wedding, reply tc
them, not to Mile, though you may
write as many reams as you please tc
her personally. But when you send your
wedding present send that with youi
visiting card and one of your husband 4
to Mile.
1.-The innocence Of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief of the
example" 1t is not enough to mean tc
be too civil. You must show that you
are, remarks the New York Commercial
Advertiser in including the foregoing
practical suggestions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-03

1.-THE old man had three sons-one named
M'dessun. He is the baby and is very
fierce and cruel. 1t is he who Stays men and
beasts and destroys property. The other
two are kind and gentle. They cool the hot
air, revive the parched fields and the crops
and destroy only that which is harmful TO
the earth. When you hear low, distant
mutterings, that is the old man. He told
the girl that as often as spring returned
she must think of him and show that she
was grateful by giving him little smoke
He then took leave of her and sent her
home, where her family had mourned her
as one dead. Since then no Indian has
ever feared thunder" l said, But how
about the ligbtningS" oh" said the old
woman, "lightning is grandfather's wife. !"
At jackson, in the White mountains, !
met Louis Mitchell, for many years the In
dian member of the Maine legislature, a
Passamaquoddy, and asked him about this
story. He said it was perfectly true, al
though the custom was now falling into
disuse; only the old people kept it up. The
tobacco is cast upon the fire in a ring and
draws the electricity, which plays above 1t
In beautiful blue circle of pickering
flames. He added that 1t il well known
fact that no Indian and no Indian property
were ever injured by lightning. Miss Abby
L. Alger in Popular Science Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-03
August

THAN Anthony Higgins, the
able and honored publicist who
has just finished service in the
United States Senate for Delaware,
Hawaii has not many better or
more earnest friends. across the
waters. His speech on the rela-
tons Of the Islands and his own
country was a mastery effort de-
void of passion or mere friendship.
BY his retirement the upper branch
of the Legislature at Washington
loses a valuable member and Del
aware and the country at large a
man whose place in public life was
a prominent and useful one. Sena-
tor Higgins in private lie as an at.
torney has lost none of his interest
in Hawaii. In a letter to his
friend Chief Justice Judd,
the Delaware man says
whatever may be the DISPOSE
ton of Mr.. Cleveland and the Ad-
ministration, of hostility to the Re
public, you have only to hold on
till a new Administration comes
in, to have the hearty support Of
this Government in the final ad-
justment of the affairs Of both
countries"