davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
4 TRAMP CAMP.
Four Of Our Leading Dems. Try Tramp
Life ! TIA

A"CCi odlll5S IL" 2NhllBOF dllu Den
Quicksoll attended the Democratic
county cppvention al Campton on
Monday, as delegates from this
precinct, and for the novelty of
the thing took dinner On the
ground making, coffee, frying
ham, ETC., as the requirements Of
tn" cas-" demanded. In every es-
scntial feature they were veritablo
trnmps, and did full Justice as i'm
it0tors If those whose example
they "muIuted. Indeed, Il passpr
by thought they were the genuine
article, SO closely did they resem-
bic the genus homo. A l0oker-on
saw Henry Pieratt with his 3-lb
tomato can rushing hither and
thithpr. and he said the picture
was 50 true that he thought the
actor to he the original "Weary
Willy'' rushing the growler. The
face seemed to him u perfect pro-
totype Of the original, and would
scarcely believe it otherwise.
Jimmie Swongo was mounted
upon the top of stump and his
hands flying through the air like
loosened windmill paddles. Our
reporter (that ought to read in
formrr) said he listened to the
harangue awhile and was thor
oughly convinced that he saw be-
fore him none other than Gen.
COXey, known to fame and FAM
i$hed following a. the great leader
Of tn" glorious commOuweul. He
heard the speaker present to his
adherents the famous petition Of
the ladies asking admission to
their ranks. As he proceeded the
speaker showed sadness and SYM
puthy, and as tears trickled down
his cheeks he told the poetical pc
tition of the ladies with all the pa
thos in his power, and our inform
or fell into n swoOn as he rec0g-
niz~d his idol t. he none other
than Swongo, and then the molly
crew hallooed with all the hilarity
of Hibcrnians at an Irish wake.
After recovering from this sud
den surpris" our reporter determ-
ined to make further investigation,
when h. discovered that Carl
Brown, the able and handsome
aid" to Gen. CoXey, was there in
full force, and at every utterance
Of his high chief, Coxey, he en-
Unused with an eXuberance Of joy,
peace on earth and good will to
man. There could be no mistake,
there was Browns wavy hair, his
commanding stature, his elegant
physique and all that so impress
ed the country with that modern
hero. But looking again he dis
covered the commanding figure to
be our Ben Quicksall, with a beau
tiful smile playing about his sunny
lips and a merry twinkle in his
eye, as much as to say this crowd
is the flower of the Coxey army,
the ne plus ultra of our national
pride.
The next figure that our report
or noticed was lame man wear
ing o beautiful crutch under one
arm and skipping about the fire
like a hopper grass on a sun
scorched Kansas plain. He look
ed to see what this last individual
was doing and found that he APP
.peared to be.master Of music and
,leaderof the choir, as he was heard
tolead inrthat beautiful hymn II
are|notrfor silyeror gold, and
our. reporter had Il dawn upon
him that that was the principal.
feature 81 the coAmonweal ARMY
E@h3z#T.l, E+4 8## @E3l4#t ~. .#g#.#I
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
.uI.TMBER ID.
mrs. FRANK DUKE
Vindicstes Herself Of Charges Against
M Her by Superintendent Carter.

il Ealtor Morgan County Messen-
gef1--Dedr sir;0 In your paper of
this week, ! see to my great sur
prise the following printed Cons
corning the state. board questions.
b Superintendent Carter got on
the track Of, as be had reason to
balieve, some illegal questions last
Saturday, and v chased young
woman by the name of Mrs. Duke
from the school house to Cecils
hotel, when Mrs. Duke took refuge
in the privy, Our gallant doctor
aud superintendent concluded he
would not intrude but would re
turn to the school room, which.he
did" ~. ~. fIs1
And the morning Of the second
day of the examination / wentIto
the schoolroom to get ready for bus
mess. After having gone through
one branch of study, grammar, I
got permission from Mr.. Hiram
Haney to leave the room. j told
him that j was sick and wanted
some water. He gave me per1llis-
sion and | went to the Cecil house
told Mrs. Cecil to please give: me
some coffee, that l felt very bad. /
went from there to the privy. lust
as | entered the privy and closed
the door, / saw man turn The
corner right at my elbow. lille
stopped down, looked under ..and
went Immediately back toward1the
house. | stepped out, closed.sthe
door and went following along
close behind. He said nothing to
me, mort to him. This man was
Galloway Sebastian. 1t was a Very
low stoop for him; he was ledE by
Carter. AS passed up the
street he was standing on@@athe
pavement alone. So Iethen went
back into the hotel. He went
around the house. / asked Mrs.
C. what that man meant, she says
Dr.. Carter and him were following
you. DR.. Carter told me to watch
you to see if you had any questions
in you pocket, and I guess he is
the one who sent him.
So I drank the coffee Mrs. Cecil
had for me, hastened back to the
school room where ] found all APP
plicants ready to begin writing ON
another branch. ! went to my
desk where | found DR.. Carter
close by examining some Loose
papers to see if he could catch
on" to something. 49, *@ .>>.-... 49,.
Now, Mr.. Editor, allow me tozsay
to you that / was badly treated by
DR.. Carter. He not only. swore
me twice but watched me with q
faithful eye. Many If the appli-
cants asked me If / knew why they.
were watching ME so closely q.
told them yes; | was from Wolfe
county. WAS told by one of
Morgan county's best men that Il
would get no certificate if Dr.
Carter could possibly pick 4 flaw.
As@ TO a letter from his friend in
this county his name Is too black
TO put before the public
And, nov, MI. Garter, if ID words
II could speak the sentiments Of
nay heart toward YOU they would
be as black az Egypt | think a
more low lived, low-down, UNDER
mining man | never met
i got 40 certificate. Of course,
The first time ] ever failed in my
live II DR.. Carter was not exam
iner ] would try again IN July.
But it il Of no use, | am from
Wolfe, and man who will do q
woman as he has me, will do any
thing. Respectfully
MRS. FRANK DUKE.
~ . J. Z
Bring us YEAR job work and read
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
W. NJ. KENDALL, Chr'm.
W. T. CoLvIN, Sec'y.


1t is ordered by the Democratic
Legislative committee of the Dist
Legislative District, composed of
me counties of Morgan and Wolfe,
that primary election shall be
J. held in each voting precincts in
said counties to nominate a candi-
cate for the Legislature in this
slst Legislative District on Satur-
.day, july 9th, 1896, between the
hours Of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
W. NJ. KENDALL, Chm.
ny. 7. CoLv1N, sec'y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20

BrinEus yoar JOB work and read
"A has AAHAAi.D. 8at
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17

and Mexican coins, circulating
here, we're the halves, quarters
and eighths, the latter being known
in different parts OF the country AS
the York shilling, the nine-pence,
the levy and the bit, in addition
to which there were English shill-
ingS, German thalcrs in large
quantity ard variety. besides six
dollars, specie dollars, Danish and
Dutch coins. Even the rupees of
India were quoted on the coin
chart manuals published in New
York at that time. 1t should be
mentioned also that new Spanish
dollars, fresh from the mint. circu-
lated ut one hundred and one cents
each, and are so quoted on coin
chart manuals Of that period. In
other words, they passed FOR one
cent more than their ltgal tender
value. Why was this? Because
their bullion value was more than
a dollar. But the coins Of France
and Spain did not circulate here
mere readily than those of G erma-
ny, Austria, Holland, Belgium and
Denmark, which were not legal
tender.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17
JAPANESE POETRY.
1t Will Probably BE the Next
Craze From the East.

The Japanese "uta," or poem.
is more like the sonnet borrowed
from the Italian by English writ
ers than like other of verse known
to US. Only where the sonnet has
prescribed number of lines, neith-
err more nor less than II. the ia
panese uta, or Sentiment" is
limited to 81 syllables or sounds,
printed usually as distich of qua.
train, but sometimes in five short
lines.
Here is q sample Of a farewell
verse. quoted aud translated bv
DR.. Gordon
KIM ga norn kisemu no kcbur uivu
ri mawa
Toku okuramu Fuji no shirayuki.
OF wi ich the meaning is:
Until thy steamers smoke is lost to
sight,
Thou'rt watched by Fuji's snow so pure
and white.
The Japenese are more ready
than Western poets in adapting
to poetic uses new facts, like the
use of steam. Here is one quoted
by Mr.. Finck: "How pleasant is
the sound of the ship rising on the
waves, when it wakes us from deep
slumber during a long night"
These are the manner Of verses
that the youth and maidens of ia
pan pin to the cherry tree boughs
in blossom time. This is the
most famous Of the poetical Gus
toms of Japan, but at many other
seasons use is made Of the uta.
Suicides write poems explaining
the reasons Of their acts. OF the
iavorite diversions of social gather
lngs is the composition of lmprom
ptu poems on given subject, and
rare is the person in Japan who
cannot turn lis couplet off witt.
the rest.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17
ORANGE BLOSS(

Is the famous remedy of Dr.
McGill, for all diseases De,
ladies': 1t is the one natural
female troubles because it i.
right to the diseased parts.
1t is as safe and harm
flax seed poultice, the first
ion drawing out fever and
and stopping at once those
ing pains from which SO man
suffer.
Don't take internal rem
female weakness. Common
quires a direct application
leucorrhGa, liberation, prof
difficult menstruation, inflar
congestion, falling and drop
womb, ovarian and fibroid
hceration of cervix, and all
of these organs.
Every lady can treat her
Orange Blossom, Send YOU
to DR.. ]. A. McGlp' * Co
Hubbard Court, Chicago,
a free sample, and 4 book g
directions for home treatm'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17
The Verdict.
Detroit Free Press. !

Detroit Free Press.
In Il certain county in Kentucky
lived, just outside of the county
seat, a farmer who had plenty of
money and was active in politics.
but had no ambition for office. lie
was a very popular man, and the
time came at last when his friends
said it was his duty to save his
party by coming out as a candidate
for the Legislature. He wouldn't
listen to it, bu. they were so per.
sistent that for his own peace of
mind, he finally agreed to run, but
assured them he would make no
effort to be elected, and they would
have to do all the work. Having
full confidence in the potency of
their ticket they went INTO the
campaign with vigor. During its
continuance he showed little inter.
est. but on election day he went
early to town and stayed there ill
the polls closed. BY 10 O'Clock
that night the returns were in and
a hasty count showed that he had
been overwhelmingly defeated.
Then he filled and went home.
Susan, Susan" he whooped
when he got into the house, Pm
acquitted. Hooray. Amt YOU
glad?n
why, G' orge, =" she exclaimed
what do you mean?"
WHY, Susan, Pm acquitted
acquitted, don't you understand?
The jury wars ont all day and they
returned n verdict Mt night Of M,
guilty, and Susan, | went have 10
60 to the Legislature. Whoo Hoo
ray!'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17


The second and third chapter
of Mr.. Horace Whites pamphlet
entitled Coins Financial Fool,
are reprinted below:
Chapter Hour First silver Dollar.
The next rnrruth tauobt il
..Coin's Financial Scboop' Is tha
the silver dollar was the mouetar,
nnit in This country from 1872 [,
1S-3 In order TO make this NOR,
empha.ic he aives us q hlackboar.
with the figure / on it. this being
calculated TO carry conviction tc
The school. The fact is. tina, tn,
silver dollar was tile monctar,
unit in this country before 1902
but never afterwards. 1t was
made such bv the Congress Of the
Confederate n in 1875. THIS was
the silver peso or pesata of Spain.
which had been in circulation IN
the colonies more than hundred
veass, and was called here dol
lar.
Now. in order 10 keep ones head
clear it must be borne in mind
that the word unit means one
thing. not two or more things; also
that there are several different
kinds Of units. as a unit Of num-
her, Il unit of length, unit of
weight, a unit of value. We will
now quote the law of 1892 verba-
tim:
That there shall be, from time
to time, struck and coined at the
said mint, coins Of gold, silver and
copper Of the following denomina-
tions. values and descriptions. viz:
Eagles each to be of the value OF
ten dollars or units. and to contain
DAT grains and four eighths of a
grain of pure, or 27O grains of
standard gold. half eagles and
quarter eagles of corresponding
weights and fineness.) Dollars or
units-each to be of the value of
the Spanish milled dollar as the
sam, is now current, and to con-
tain 81 grains and four-sixteenth
of a grain of pure, or 416 grains of
standard silver"
The word unit as used in the
law meant unit of number. Coin
wants us to understand that it
meant unit of value. lfit had
meant a unit of value bimetallism
could rot have been established.
Suppose the law had said, "apples
and oranges shall be legal tender,
but only the apple shall be the
unit of value" Thar would have
been a contradiction of terms.
Calling the apple the unit OF value
could make no possible difference
to either debtor or creditor.
Congress made the dollarto con-
si,t of Two different things. viz:
243 grains Of pure gold and 81 IA
Grains of pure silver. 1t called
both of them CUNTS" meaning nu.
merical units. Thus, it said that
the eagle should contain ten of
those units or dollars. This did
not mean that the eagle should
contain 37123 grains of silver,
which must have been the case if
the silver collar were the unit of
value. On the contrary the law
expressly said that it should con.
tain 247! grains of gold. What
Congress decrepd in 1892 was that
the dollar should consist of either
one or the other Of two described
substances of fixed weight. The
language was sufficient for all the
purposes of establishing mint
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-17

words tbev detorr,ired tho ,roicb,
If tbo siIyer dolIar from, tba aeiJ
one oIthonoh there was then No
GoId dn!Ior co;,od
Rnf his An,er;can s;,ror do11a,
never ont into circulation at hnn,o
The Snanish dollar which wos in
actual circulation here was obrod
ed Inv nse about "a Grains Nen.
Spanish dollars were worth that
much more II was som discover.
ed that our new dollar would mss
in the West Indies as the eoriya.
lent of new Spanish dollars. Con
sequentIv they ran ont Of Inc conn.
try as fast as they were coined
went to the West Indics, where
brokers collected new Snanish dol
liars IN exchange for them and Cent
| the latter back to our mint to he
reeoined. Every 100 new Span,sb
collars produced 101 American
dollars, and none Of he latter re-
manned at home because abraded
Spanish dollars passed equally
well in domolstic trade.
That was the reason why Presi-
dent Jefferson in 1905 gave an or
uel 70 ' 10 n'hV 10 stop coming sil-
~ airod in for"n ~; u 1 1o,e ""iS' re-
silyor dollar no,. 'l.' n nooT. 90 !nlS
circulation .t al % ;,t ~. IL -
1896 or afterwords onrta; ~, .0'
oueer kind If monotar, ..na;.; !,
This is NOT ver,, uni..
cent &C exnos;no .""' 81
mon words o,-a; ), ne pay
make # ANNEX 49, :. 80 an' ~
was given r. tho s;,,a. " J"lia
1762 which T. re.o;nod ti u''t ~
and hence that : veil. -. loI3'
ness attaches 70 j. wh;nh :, saoleu
false A sunar;or;tr ~ l,n, s a:I
tach TO il before * ~, l a
said but i woe anraso,. . laNo
awav nv tho act Is 10y. 'aNen
which fret estoh1;.Ia, ' .a yeei,
and COINAGE Of The Irn;tad ' Utot iliin'
C11ADrEn -, oea'eo
i-Ai HN lll'-ANOlHER
fOkGERY.
At this point in the exercises we
read that young Medill" starts up
(there is no such person as vouna
Medill) and wants to know WHY It
was that great many foreign sill
yer coins circulated in thic country
at their value as bullion before the
year 1860 "Coin" has an answer
ready tor him. ut has all been
made legal tender" he SAYS. bv
act OF Congress. We needed more
silver than we had, and Congress-
passed laws making all foreign sill
yer coins legal tender in this coun-
try" 1t is one of the axioms of
the silveritcs that coins circulate
by reason of their legal tender fac
city and not of their metallic value
This is fundamental proposition
in COINS" Financial School )"
Hence, when confronted bv the
fact that upwards of two hundred
different foreign silver coins circu-
lated in this country prior to 1860,
he must needs tell lie to account
for something which really knocks
the bottom out of his whole svs-
tenn.
The point is that this writer.
pretending to give the neonle f,ots
which few persons are familiar
with, says that the precious metals
circulate not only bv reason ~
their value as bullion. but hecarsa
OF their legal tender duality. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

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