davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Harry Nickel and wife, Of the Cas-
key fork of Grassy, paid our Office q
pleasant call yesterday. twas the first
visit Mrs. Nickel ever paid a printing
office, and she seemed very much inter
ested in the mysteries of "the art pre-.
sentative" lna# 0
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Fletcher Mcclure, whose illness has
been reported in these columns for &
month past, is said by bis attending
physicians, Drs. Taalbee and Themes "a
be slowly improving.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

John Evans, the right hand bower Of
the J. r. Day Co, of Hazel Green, was
in the city Monday, Gu route to Louis-
vile, where he goes in the interest Of
his frm.-Mt. Sterling Advocate.
Mr.. Day requests us to say that Mr.,
Evans is not connected with his firm or
working in the interest Of it, he having
resigned his position to accept place
with a wholesale house Of Louisville, as
travelling salesman. XIX XIX .= =*.=..s .5..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

TO my patrons in this and Morgan
county; l am in needof some money
just at present-ueed it$badly and wil
be obliged II you will como il and pay
your accounts, or part on them.
Respectfully,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Taylor Day IL having his mill in West
Hazel Green covered with Vcrimped
iron roofing and viii replace the single
roof now on his stoferoon Withthe same
fire, proof material. Asked when TIE
mill would Dc ready for business, ar
Day said be thought they eolld grind
Tie ltttterpartof tllis wec sorthe lirst
Of next
III yon ale indebted g This office On
subscription, job work or advertising,
YOU willobige us very much by coming
.to tie. Captain'sodice and paying your
dues. We need little of the filthy
iucre about as bad as hobo does a
meals victuals at times, and your
promptness will relieve our distress and
be forever appreciated. Never mind the
rush, Come on and ae'll try and attend
your wants.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Miles Pelfrey, OF Laurel, willis MI
loading railroad ties one day last week
had On ankle thrown out % place ana
his leg broken,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Caskey, Of BFassT
creek, are confined q their home by
Illness. Dr. John A. Taulbee d aitepe.
ing there,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
Our Last Call.

If you owe US a note or account and
the same is not paid by November 10Th,
1895, suit will be brought on the same
without respect of persons. This means
every man, woman and child who owe
us. We are determined to settle up the
business of Pieratt & Co., SO save cost
by calling and paying up.
Respectfully,
H. +. PIERATT g. Co.
P. S. Could you also pay what you
owe me? l need it to pay what ] owe.
Respectfully, =,
Il E, PIER ATT
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

Z
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
F, J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannotbe cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworp to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. D. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
I SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood aud NM
cons surfaces Of the system: send .iof
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, 9.
B1TSold by druggists, 5@r| s \
Japanese Oils sid q bo, the. most
wonderful liuimentI for extefDal aPp llca,.
.tion that scientific chemists nave ye1s
ESon oble a. compound. Hundreds and
,}@asant,n sestifytoth as it lies saved
5tl,1 re- and w pense. Sold at thisoiice
~ Accents bottle Try i, ~ ~ y =
household necessity and always ~ lrienu
in need.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
H. F.. P1ERArr.

If Jesse johnson, who left the vicinity
of Kokomo, Ind, in mysterious man.
ner some fifteen years ago, is still alive
and within mailing distance of The
HERALD, it desires to state that be can
hear something to his advantage by
communicating with the county clerk of
Howard county. His father, John John,
son, died suddenly a short time ago,
leaving a fortune of about $4,000 to be
divided among seven children, Six will
get it unless the mi sing brother is heard
from.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

The world of medicine has discovered
new remedy for sick headaches. It
works in an almost magical manner, and
effects cures in almost impossible cases.
Ask your druggist for Ramon's Tonic
Liver Pills land Pellets) and give them
fair trial for a fortnight, and the
chances are that you will have no more
biliousuess, sour stomach, headache, dir,
illness, etc. 1t costs but 25 cents, Ask
your druggist for free sample.
The morning times., 1895-10-12

school trustees are said to have fully Under
stood the situation at the time of Mr..
Domers appointment, and gave IL their
Endorsement by cOusentlng to the arrange
ment.
The salary TO the credit OF Mr.. Domer is
at the rate of 81 200 per annum. He de-
cliDes to state whether or not the entire
amount is transferred monthly tn Mr.
eichelderfer but admits the circumstances
stated as to his appointment tu be correct.
Commissioner Ross was asked yesterday Y
as To the prOpriety of the alleged arrange
ment made between Messrs. Reichelderfer
and pomer, with the consent of the board
of school trustees and the faculty of the
Central High School, respecting the duties
and salary attached to position nomi-
nally held by the latter but the functions OF
which are discharged by the former.
Mr.. Ross said that as the matter had not
been formally brought to his attention
he could not speak about IL.
The matter was later referred to Auditor
Petty, who stated that as he knew nothing
OF the facts alleged he had no opinion
to express. In a general way. however,
he said no official coIld-properly pay out
the public money for services not rendered
nor for work not performed. 1t was not
proper. he said, to resort to subterfuge
TO accomplish what could not be gained
otherwise.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
CONTRACTOR IS REMOVED
Peremptory Order Occasioned
by A. n. Brady's Delay.
WORK ON THE AVENUE
Unusual Tardiness in Completing the
Grading of That Thoroughfa and
Branch Avenue In the County.
Times Had Been Investigating Com
plants Made by Citizens.

The District Commissioners have finally
decided that the long deferred improve
neBts to Pennsylvania avenue extended,
and its important tributary, known as
Branch avenue, shall be pushed TO COM
pletion. The demand for the utilization
OF these tnoroughrares by citizens whose
rights and conveniences are involved, and
the quiet investigation recently made 10y
The Times with view of exposing the
natter to public attention, have doubt
less had the effect OF bringing to the at
tention of the COMMISSIONERS with renewed
force the fact tnat great injustice was
being done by the needless delay in the
execution of the contract.
PASSED THE ORDER.
The resait is that the board has passed
an order winch WIS promulgated yester-
day, authorizing the Superintendent OF
County Roads To put on force or men
sufficient to complete the work and con-
cIuutng with n caustiC criticism of the
contractor, to the effect that lie has Jailed
to carry odt the work III satisfactory man
ner, though his attention mas been re
peateuiy called to the matter.
This action is taken, the Commis-
sioners say, "in order To complete the
work without further delay, iii accord .
ancc with the terms of paragraph l6 OF
the Instructions and supuiauions EN-
bodied in the contract.
The work OF completing the grading
of Pennsylvania avenue from 1mrtletn
Branch avenue and the grading and gravel
ing of the latter thOroughiare from that
pomt To Bowen road was awarded to A.
y. Brady more than year ago.
WORK STILL INCOMF LETE.
The price stipulated i'll the contract
was $4,000. uood judges say that the
work could have been easily accomplished
III SIX months from tue usite on winch the
agreement was ratified, but for some rea-
son not explained, and Notwithstanding
Mr.. Bradys repeated warnings, the I'M
prOvements are stIll incomplete.
properly OWNERS ana reSiueDts interested
say that at no time III the past year has
there been sufficient force of laborers
employed, and that there was manifested
upon the part of the contractor careless
indifference that would not have been
tolerated in anybody else.
Sharp contrasts are urawn between the
course pursued by the District autbori-
ties in this case and their action in the
case Of other Contractors whose work was
not completed within the time specified.
There are other comments made which
need not be enumerated now that the
Commissioners have issued a peremptory
order which is calculated to secure the
immediate fulIillment of the contract.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
CALLS IT A SUBTERFUGE
Auditor Petty's Comment on the
Observation-Disclosures Case.
commissioners Refuse TO Discuss the
Question of the Salary Paid the
High school Teacher.

THE board of school trustees, at a re-
cent session. appointed II. 7. Donler TO
fill the position of English instructor at
the Central High School. but as matter
of fact. Mr.. Donler VIII not be the Instructor
in that branch. He will draw the salary
attached aud turn it over To l.. IL. Reich
eiderfer, the actual teacher, whose name
cannot appear on the payroll, for the
reason that as assistant military instrue-
tor. he is already in receipt Of n salary,
and the law forbids any person from occu-
pying two positions of profit under the
government.
The plan adopted TO secure Mr.. Richel-
derfer's services az teacher of English.
is said TO have had a precedent III the
case of Major Ross, who, as an enploye
of the War Department. cannot lawfully
receive pay "a military Instructor OF the
high school cadets. The latter position
was given nominally TO one of the cadets
who draws the salary and pays IL over
10 Major Ross. -sso1
The practice is approved by Principal
Lane. who says Mr.. Dcmer, as a teacher
in the public school. can receive pay as
such ami dispose ofri as he pleases. The
The morning times., 1895-10-12
POPE LEO'S JUBiLEE.
Preparation 10 Celebrate Fiftieth Al;
uiNnrsarN of His EniscnIa1e

The hierarchy of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States is about TO
organize a committee to prepare for the
celebration OF the golden jubilee of Pope
Leo XIITs elevation to the episcopacy,
which Will occur January 10, 1896. Car
dinal Gibbons has control of the project,
and his plans are being heartily indOrsed
by the entire board of archbishops and
bishops in the United States.
Leo has already commemorated his
golden jubilee. on January L, 1883, he
was feted in honor of the fiftieth anniver
sary of his ordination as a priest. Febru
airy 10, 1898. he celebrated his golden
wedding as q bishop, a nd now comes the
third, the half-Century date of his eleya
tion TO the archdiocese Of Perugia-
A IS on the former occasiors the Catholic
world will make this occasion one of the
grandest that Rome has ever witnessed.
Particular interest is felt in America
and il is proposed by the archhishops tn
signalize this event 10y even more magniii-
cent gifts than they presented in 1883
4 number of pilgrimages are also pro
tected, to go from different parts Of the
Union and to be present i'll the Holy City
during the jubilee festivities. II is thought
that Mgr. Satolli will be in attendance
during these ceremonies, and whether his
trip to Rome Will prove only visit or a
permanent change is just now subject
of much speculation.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
SUFFERED FROM THIEVES.
I.ight-Fingered Gentry Pay Many Mid.
NIGHT Visits.


The following robberies were reported 1T
police headquarters yesterday:
Frank Haiiord, 1922 Twenty second
street northwest. had an Eclipse safety
bicycle stolen between ana O'Clock
yesterday from IN frnut OF the Capitol.
Il. l.. MARYLAND. sos Ninth street north
west, reports that during last night his
bedroom was entered aud "A gold watch
stolen thereirom.
George X. May. GIL Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. mad his Hartford safety
wheel stolen from i'll front OF 922 r
street southwest, about 10 O'Clock last
night.
Albert V. Conuor, Fourth and " streets
northwest. reports durlDg last night that
his drug store was entered by forcing the
door, and 50 in small change taken from
the money drawer.
j. L. Ray lost a drab horse blanket,
which was taken from off his horse Iast
night, while il was standing in front uf
the Law Building on L street.
Eugene Hancock, Z 81 Fourth street south
east, reports tnat his house was entered
through The summer Kitchen and a silver
watch and chain stolen from his bedroom.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Two Fair Young sponsors

Miss Gray, the daughter of the senior Sen
ator from Delaware, and Miss Guild, the
daughter of the mayor of Nashville, Tenn,
have been selected to christen the ganbOats
Wilmington and Nashville, respectively.
at Newport News, Va, on October 10.
Secretary Herbert and n large party OF
officials from Washington will attend the
launching of the new vessels.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Firemen Return Th,nks.

Engine Company No. II, of Mount Pleas
ant, extend through The Times their
thanks to Mr.. Henry Brooks, of South Wash
ington, who recently presented to the fire
men a number of interesting and useful
volumes of literature
The morning times., 1895-10-12

VIII Honor j usticeJ ackson : memory,
A meeting of the members OF the bar Of
the Supreme Court OF the United States
will be held in the court room Monday morn
ing next at IL O'Clock To take suitable
action upon the death of the late Justice
Jackson.
The morning times., 1895-10-12

Last Personally Conducted Tour TO
watkins Glen and Niagara Falls
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
The PcnDs yivania Railroad Company VIII
operate personally conducted tour to
Watkins Glen ard Niagara Falls Tuesda y
October 10. Rate. $1,000. Tickets goOu
for ten days, allowing stop-over privileges
At Watkins. Rochester and Buffalo. in either
direction. Special train leaves Washing
ton IS:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
PACKING COTTON FOR STRIPPING

A New Orleans exchange is urging at
some length the adoption of the Ber-
ronette plan OF packing cotton for ship
ment. which, it says. promises to revo
~lutionizo the industry and be of vast
benefit to the producer of "the heecy
staple" BY the uso of machinery In
the ginhouse, under this plan. the cot.
ton is wound as it is received
from the condenser of the gin on q
spindle in cylindrical form, with q
pressure which secures d density one
third greater than is possible by the
most improved appliances now in use.
AT the mills, 1t says, tho cotton ia
unwound from the cylinder as easily rs
IT Is put on. Ii IS claimed that it will
do away with bagging and ties, sub.
stituting a bale covering made from
low grade cotton. 1t also says that the
first shipment of cotton packed under
the new process, from Texas to Boston,
was at the rate of 1l2 bales to the car.
while the old plan of packing only al.
lowed 30 bales.
Our New Orleans contemporary
states that the old process of packing
is on the eve of being abandoned, aud
that the new plan places every station,
town and plantation on nm equality as
to shipment. The Pittsburg Post
notes the change and says hat it is q
matter OF interest to the iron industry,
for the reason that it does away with
the use OF ties. 1t also states that the
New England cotton spinners regard
the new plan of pack ing superior to
the old, because it delivers the cotton
in much better condition to the mills
than has been the case all along. The
Post, basing its opinion upon what it
has seen, is clearly of the opinion that
the new plan will save the South 3D..
600, GOO on a 10. 900, 900 crop.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
When It Was Cold In Chicago.

Chief Swenie's assistant, Marshal
Musham, said there vas a good deal of
suffering among tho flremen recently.
but he had heard Of no such incidents
this winter as occurred one winter when
no was at No. l. "We were out at a fire
over OH the North Side where the wind
from the lake had uninterrupted sweep.
We had a stream playing on the blaze
all night, when all at once it seemed to
stop. We discovered that tho water froze
in spite of tho force. and there was an
iciclo as long as n telegraph polo and as
big around rs my wrist on the nozzle of
the hose. The water in the hose froze to
the engine. Mind you. 1 didn'ts SEQ it. l
wasn't there. but one of the men at No.
l told me about it, and no one over de-
Mod it. / have heard of nothing of the
kind this winter. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
Prince Edwards Carriage.

Prince Edward Of York, the royal ba.
by who may i'll tho long future be the
head Of the British empire, will shortly
havo his first English mndo carriage. 1t
consists of n perambulator of tho high
est class of workmanship, Of tho Prin-
cess Irene barouche pattern, is fitted up
with nonvibrating leather hung steel
springs aud silent cycle wheels, with
hollow rubber tires. Tho vehicle is up
holstcred in the finest dark green moroc-
co leather. softly padded with horse
hair cushions, so constructed that tho
infant occupant can reclino or ride with
faco or back to the nurse. Tho child's
face is protected from rain by u cowhido
hood, easily adjusted to any position,
and in sunshine this can be removed
and the baby shaded from heat by an
awning of tussore silk, lined to match
the carriage and trimmed with delicate
and beautiful lace. Baby cars of u somo.
what similar pattern have been built
for the children of the Duchess of Fife
and Princess Henry of Prussia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
An Amusing Game,

AT n ohildren's party not long ago a
simple but amusing game was played
which may be new to some of you.
Each player was blindfoldcd in turn.
But before the handkerchief was tied
over his eyes he was told to look around
tho room and notice tho objects in it
and how they woro placed. After being
blindfolded he turned around threo
times md then said aloud what he OK.
pectod to touch by walking straight
ahead. And how the children laughed
when the boy. who thought that wasn't
any game at all, laid his hand on the
steam radiator when he said he was 60
ing to touch the china cabinet, which
was on the other side of the room! He
was given the BOBBY prize. a funny lit
tic colored doll with a great many red
flannel pctticoats that made a penwiper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
NO oNE.suDsa, CoNrnacr.

1t will be very remarkable if the
Councils Of Norfolk go into the busi-
ness of trading ''sight unseen" and es.
pecially on so very important a matter
as that of our water supply. The propo-
sition to the city is a most singular
one. Why should the city be asked to
appropriate money without q guarantee
for proper aud faithful discharge of
workP The company has failed in the
boring work, although 1t entered upon
the SAME, full of faith as to results.
Wells are bored, The V~IRaINIAN is in
formed, through the rookie, in tho oil
region. at a cost of not exceeding 50. so
TO $500 a foot, md if this is SO, why
the city be asked to go into an
so much beyond this rate?
There should be no "heads 1 win, and
fails you lose" in this matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
Ghosts.
t., L..

when the brilliant hucs Of the sunset fade
INTO amber and pale gold,
"!ieii INC Wren and the robin sleep in the glade
Ana The shepherd shuts his fold,
"hoh me lamps are lit in the deep blue skies
ANA toll Of the day is done
rare haunting ghosts of the past arise
FROM the shadows one by one.
Ihe ghost Of the words we did not say
IN the days forever fed
comes out Of the shadows dim and gray.
ana the ghost of the words we said,
w me crue! word. of the bitter word,
the word Of blame or scorn,
maj was Keen as the point of a warriors sword
On a fatcful battle morn.
ne ghosts Of the woes Of age and youth
mat we passed unheeding by;
vi tH' SrieIs we did not ask TO soothe,
VI the tears we did not dry:
vi the Ills OF which we took no heed
VI thc grlevous wrongs ~unfought-
Como with that Of many q churiish deed
VI OF good decd left unwrought.
ihey cluster round us, these phantom shades.
lhesc ghosts of the days OF old,
AS the cheerful glow of the daylight fades
In The twilight dim and cold.
IA - VAIN we moan. and in vain we weep.
anu we may not from them hide;
closer ana Closer these shadows Green
In the twilights to our side.
-Chambers' journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
Refuses to oIvo Her Picture.

One OF the female members of the
Colorado legislature has refused to have
her picture taken in order to complete
tho group which an insane custom has
mado an essential feature of every legis-
lative body. This refusal would raise
tho hope that tho custom is about to DO
broken, and thus afford another sub
stantial reason in vindicating the wis
dom of elccting women to office, except
for tho fact that tho house has instruct
Ell tho sergeant at arms to get tho coun-
forfeit presentment whether or no. 1t is
not stated how tho officer will proceed
to carry out the orders of the house, but
1t is to be hoped that tho lady will not
yield to so unreasonable q demand
Kansas City Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10

ment of them for twenty years-an
empire which can attack Russia aud
France and Great Britain by laud, it's
roads into Turkestan, Tonquin, British
Burmsh and Bengal being open, all
known and all i%pdefensible without
frightful expense aud eXhausting addi-
tions to permanent garrisons.
IF again." says the Spectator, "the
war ends in another way, by payment
of q great indemnity and a cession OF
Corea and Formosa, We shall have a
great naval power on the eastern edge
of Asia elated with victory, iutent on
adventure aud conquest aud willing, or
perhaps even anxious, t. test its
strength in navnl engagements with
some single first. class European pow
er." And, lastly, it says: ''If the war
ends in a drawn game, we shall have a
most capable, though disappointed
Asiatio people, able to live on low
wages, devoting itself to manufactures
and shipbuilding in a way which may
in u few yearssdivert from Great Brit.
min much OF its carrying trade, now
the largest source of profit, all Of the
textile industry OF Britain and much of
its trade in iron, machinery and coal"
If the Spectators theory be rue
and its mode OF reasoning 30 appears,
we'll may the English people watch the
events in tho East with interest, as
undoubtedly under certain c%ontingen.
oies the results may prove more de-
structive to their inter est than a Euro
pcan war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
TAXPAYERS FOOT L BILL.

y mon"dy GU the artcsian well project. rcspectfnly
dedicated 10 our CITY Fathers, b"th learned and
"nieaFhed, thar none may feel sliguted.
Lets don't" "
The lanimarS says. Consider ana The Courier
says, wou't.'
~ 10 Tue casual observer the case is very plain
Lat our city suffers Seriously FROM water ON the
hrItu" '"'
80, wh'!s the Il et3rs diacr, i, will no, excite sur
IL the Council makes a contract and III, suffering
pat cat les.
The layman reads Of neocene i'll one good daily
lis %ieishOor swears that eocene is just the proper
Caicr. F
In plic enc, another states. its faith i, firmly
They NIL f5rg the "gresseolene' In which "our
goose i cooked. "
For erase t. after all, the thing whose proper ap-
legislation.
And tn fact Is a%Iiomatic, turn aud twist it rs you
That whoever eats the dinner, the taxpayers foot
L. L.