davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-23
Don't Stop Tobacco.

The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing COM
fort, health and happiness. To
quit suddenly is too severe shock
to- the system, as tobacco, to all
lTveterate user becomes a stimu-
liant that his system continually
Graves. Baco-Curo is a scientific
cure for the tobacco habit in all its
forms, carefully compounded after
the formula of an eminent Berlin
physician who has used it in his
private practice since 1872 without
a failure, purely vegetable and
guaranteed perfectly harmless.
You can use all the tobacco you
want while taking Baco-Curo-it
will notify you when to stop. We
give written guarantee to perma-
nently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10
per cent. interest. BacO-Curo is
not a substitute, but a scientific
cure, that cures without the aid Of
will power and with no inconve-
nience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine as the
day when you took your first chew
OF smoke. Sold by all druggists,
with our iron-clad guarantee, at
Slso0 per box, threaboXes f30 days
treatmentl $3.50, or sent direct
upon receipt Of price, Send Bix
2-cent stamps for sample box,
booklet and proofs free. Eureka
Chemical a. Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturing chemists, La
Crosse, Wisconsin,.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-23

DIR. Fenner's Germ.-n Eye-SaIv0 cure
Sore Eyes. Cracked Lips, PIles, skIn Eruptions
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-23
Don't Tobacco SPIT or Smoke Your Life
Away,"

The truthful. startling title of a
book about No-to-bac, the only
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure. If you want to quit and can't,
use "No-to-bac." Braces up nico-
tinted nerves, eliminates nicotine
poisons, makes weak men gain
strength, weight and vigor. Posi-
tive cure or money refunded. Sold
by all druggists. Book at drug
gist8, or mailed free. Address the
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago Of
flee, As Randolph street; New York,
10 Spruce street.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-23
Kentucky Educational Association.

The meeting of the Kentucky
educational association will be held
at Lexington, Kentucky, on Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
July /, 2, and 3, 1895. This will
be an interesting meeting to the
educational interests of the state.
President Patterson will deliver
the address of welcome on behalf
of the schools, and Mayor Duncan
on behalf of the city, and County
Superintendent Cassidy on behalf
of the county. Responses will be
be made by Professor Rhoads, SUI
perintendent Rawlings and Pro
fcssor r. H. Carrothers.
An extensive and interesting pro
gram has been prepared, and the
papers are limited to fifteen min
utes, while each speaker in dis
cussion is limited to five minutes
Western Argus.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-23
ARTI-RHEUMkTIC
So =RINC$2
A Speedy and Permanent Cure

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Gout, Lumbago and all other diseases
where a general warming, quickening,
strengthening and equalization of the
circulation ia required. 1t will last for
years, gives no shock, and but mild,
soothing sensation in wearing 1t. No
waiting long time for results. 1t acts
quickly, generally the first week, more
frequently the first day, and sometimes
even in the first hour its curative powers
are felt. 1t is inexpensive, harmless in
operation, while simple in application,
entailing neither discomfort or incOnve
nience. Though marvellous in the re
suits it has achieved, its seeming sim
plicity has the effect of causing many to
doubt its virtues. But in many in.
stances you will feel very pleasant sen
saton the moment it is properly ad,
justed to your little finger. In proof of
the above statement ] will refer you to
the following most estimable ladies and
gentlemen
J. w. Sparks, w. Fl. Phillips,
| VIM. Handy, Z. Schneider,
Mrs. Morton Funk, Mrs. G. Il. Taylor,
Sam Smith, j. w. Carroll,
| Ben Spears, David Arnold,
And a hundred Others If necessary.
Many of these would not take 81, 900 for
their ring and be compelled to do with.
out one. They cost only 81. No other
ling will answer for the same purpose,
No medicine, no bad taste in your mouth,
but a nice ring, pleasing sensation, and
relief of an excruciating pain. Old
folks become young and vigorous.
e. M. HILTON,
Nicholasvilla. XIV.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-23
OIL FIELDS or KENTUCKY.
The Standard Oil Company Preparing to
Buy Them Up. e. WI

s "a nHmDeF @OI# Ile 0IllclHlS ol .tHb.
Standard oil company are in Mon
ticello, KY, on tour of inspection
Of the Wayne county oil fields.
They are being entertained by Col.
A. II. Hoyey, vice-president and
general manager Of the Kentucky
consolidated oil and natural gas
company. They arrived at Mon
ticello Saturday evening and left
Sunday morning for oil wells at
Slickford and along Otter creek,
where the development has been
principally confined. The avowed
purpose of the Standard people is
to buy out the interest of the Ken
tuckv consolidated oil and natural
gas company in Wayne county
and construct a pipe line at once
from Slickford to some point
probably Burnside-on the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad. The wells
Of Wayne county can now furnish
nearly $50 barrels of oil per day
to such a line, and with the quick
ened production brought on by the
introduction of a pipe line and the
consequent influx of operators and
producers into the field, Wayne's
storehouses, which now contain
immense quantities and n splendid
quality of oil, will be opened up.
That the Standard proposes to
make investments and boom the
oil business in Wayne is now an
assured fact, as its representatives
made a $4,000 deposit as all evil
dence of good faith, and have on
several previous occasions sent rep
resentatives here to investigate the
field and make a report on every
phase of the oil interests. Indeed,
it is said on good authority, that
the real purpose of this visit is to
close the deal and select the most
practicable route over which to
build a pipe line.
The people of the county are
looking for a boom. Property is
going up, houses are being erected,
and it is impossible for liverymen
to supply the demand in their line.
Business is rapidly improving in
every avenue of trade, and the
higher prices of farm produce and
live stock have served to lend en-
couragement and renew the vigor
Of our farmers and cattle men.
Already the infusion of new
blood is having an exhilerating eff
feet upon the nerves and DISPOSE
ton of the citizens. They have
implicit confidence in Wayne coun-
ty as an oil field, and it will not
be long until the valleys and hill
sides of this long-belated county
shall reverberate with the music
, of the drill. Monticello cores
pondence Courier-Journal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-23

At Flemingsburg, Kittie Smith,
a domestic, 20 years of age, at
tempted suicide twice by hanging
herself on a grape harbor. She was
saved both times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
MARVELLOUS HELEN KELLER.
She In Now Adding Singing to Her
Varied Accom- plishments.

She In Now Adding singing to Her
Varied Accom- plishments.
Helen Keller, the deaf anu blind girl
who has been rendered famous by the
triumph of special sense development
over her infirinitles, II now completing
her education In private school for
the deaf In New York City. had an
interesting conversation with one of
the principals OF the school Il day or
two ago. He said that since the girl
had been under his care he had been
teaching her to sing with great success.
Placing her fingers on the throat Of
singer, she IL able to follow notes COW
erlng two Octaves with her own voice.
! mean that she sings spontaneously
with her instructor. The only differ.
ence between her voice and that OF a
normal person Is In Its resonant quail.
ties. So acutely developed has her
sense Of touch become that by placing
her hand upon the frame of plano
she can distinguish between two notes
not more than half a tone apart.
The gentleman to whom have refer
red above said that the mind OF Helen
Keller, owing to the special efforts
which had been made to educate her,
was far more finely developed than
that of any girl of her age that he knew.
He also spoke of the remarkable de-
velOpment of her senses of taste nnd
smell. He said that she was always
conscious of the presence OF another
person. no matter how nOlseless his en-.
trance into the room In which she was
at the time being. He explained this
knowledge by the acuteness of her
sense of smell. She Is able to detect
presence by Odor. He said her sense
Of taste was very pronounced, ana that
she could not be persuaded to take food
which she disliked.
He told me something else about her
sense of tOuch which seems miraculous
to newell acquainted as ! am with
all the possible developments of special
senses. BY placing her hand on the
face OF q visitor. she II able to detect
shades of emotion which the normal
human eye absolutely fails to distin-
gulsh. In other words, her sense of
touch Is developed to such an exquisite
extent as to form better eye for her
than are yours or mine for us. And.
what IL more, she forms judgments of
character by this "tOuch-sight. New
York Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
STORIES or BRET HARre.
How lie Came to Print "Thc Heather
Chiuce.v


Several friends of Bret Harte were
discussing n story of his which camc
out lately In a leading periodical, and
several anecdotes were told about him
which have, I believe, never been In
print The men were all prominent In
some department Of life. and the con-
versation was held In the reading room
Of the Union League Club.
Il wonder IL you know how Hartc
became fnmOusT' said one fine-lOOklng
old man. II was In the West mt the
time. Dear me, It must have been
twenty-five years ago! He had been
doing regular work for the California
Overland Monthly. and the editor look
ed on him as a person to Ike relied on to
do not only regular work, but to fiji In
gaps when they appeared. One day
lie rushed up to Harte and said:
~ must hnve half a column immc-
diately. Have you anything on hnndT
"Harte went to his desk and, over
turning pile Of manuscript, picked
out some verses. and threw them TO
the editor with the remark:
~ don't know whether they will
suit, but have nothing else Of the
right length
'"rhe verses were The Heather CHI
nec.'
'The next day Hartc was famous. He
has since done what he himself cOnsid.
ers better work, but the public, for
once constant. gives the highest praise
10 the work which he thought hardly
worth printing"
"'rhe first time Bret Hnrte came
East" said friend the other dry. "he
was to take In all the chief cities In
New England. We who were familiar
with the East exclaimed almost In u
breath. How he will enjoy the bcauti.
full New England fall! Perhaps the
gOrgeOusncss of the foliage seen by
him for the first time will inspire an.
other famous poem!
"Aftcr he had been East for short
time he wrote me n letter. which ! can
tell you almost word for word. 1t run
like this:
"'YOu ask me what has impressed
me most since I left home. ! can an
swer emphatically the mattresses! ]
never saw woman wait ut the table
before. After my lecture In Concord
was waited on by one ut breakfast.
She said to me:
Coffee. ten. ham. eggs nnd bacon.
enjoyed your lecture. Mr.. Harte. You
had most select audience!'
HE never mentioned the autumn
leaves."-New York Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
Couldn,t Deliver the Goods.

Edward Atkinson recently told the
following anecdOte as illustrating hu-
man failing very frequently to be seem
"When cott0nseed oil was under the
bane Of popular prejudice and the law
as well, Chicago lardmaker shipped
some lard 'adulterated' with cotton
seed oil to Europe. 1t was pronounced
excellent lard. 1t was liked 80 we'll
that he received great order for 10000
tierces. But at this juncture he could
get no oil. and was forced to ship the
pure lard. The c0nsignee pronounced 1t
OF sample wouldn't have It. and the
unfortunate chicago man lost q large
sum Of money"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
LOCAL NEWS.
grjef Mention.


"A farm wanted-R. e. Baldwin.
High water to-day at 2:17 p. m.
Miss Bertha Bull of Bristol is visiting
Rev. DR.. Princes family in this city.
Pease has all the Boston papers with
full reports of the great Y. P. S. c. e.
convention in Boston
Mrs. e. D. Stevens of this city has
been spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. e. K. Judd on Prospect
street
The German Methodist church had a
very pleasant picnic at Glen Grove
park, Saltonstall lake, yesterday About
200 enjoyed it.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Foot Guard will be held in their armory
this evening. Business of Importance
will comet up and all members are re-
quested to attend.
The New Haven Turner's have accept
ed the challenge Of the Ulk club Of An
sonia for a game of baseball and Cap
tain Mosig Of the local nine is now ar
ranging for game for next week.
Hauff Bros ice cream is Of the finest
quality and is meeting with rapid sale.
1t is enjoyed by many of the most
prominent families of the city, who
give 1t their unqualified approval.
Samuel Lord, colored, died in Derby
yesterday of dropsy, aged sixty-two. He
was born in Louisiana and served I'M
der General Butler in the Union army
at New Orleans. He came to Derby in
1867.
Mr.. Ralph I. Munson. president of the
Epworth League of Trinity M. E.
church. has gone to Boston in company
with a number Of members of the league
to attend the Christian Endeavor con-
vention.
The New Haven commandery will
hold their summer meeting tonight
after which they will hold water
melon spread. A large delegation will
go to Boston next week to take part in
the annual conclave. The Second regi-
ment band will go with them.
Rev Dr. c. r. Palmer of Bridgeport
who recently resigned from the North
church of that city to come to New
Haven, where he will be connected
with Yale university, has removed from
his residence on Golden HILL He viii
live at 127 Whitney avenue, this city.
Miss May Huntington Morgan
daughter of United States Treasurer
Morgan, is giving a large house party
for the week at Bonnybrook Hunting.
ton Center, their country home. Among
the guests are Miss Carson Of Wash
ington, Mr.. Weed of Hartford, Miss
Agatha Alling and Aaron Alling of New
Haven and Miss Mabel Sanford of Shell
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
Su1rMER ExH1RIrIoN.
Many People Visiting the Yale school OF
Fine Arts.


Many People Visiting the Yale school OF
Fine Arts.
The Yale School of Fine Arts, corner
Of Chapel and High streets, is being
visited by many people this summer,
the building being open for the annual
summer exhibition. Piloty's great paint
ing 1.-THE Wise and Foolish Virgins" was
placed in the south gallery of the art
school shortly before commencement,
and is now the object Of admiration of
many groups of visitors. The picture
occupies the entire west end of the
south gallery. Magnificent pictures of
Lincoln and Grant are among the re-
cent gifts to the school, which were an
nounced by President Dwight on COM
mencement day. These two portraits
are also hung in the south gallery neal
the ''Wise and Foolish Virgins" The
collection of Dutch and Flemish paint
ings, which has been at the school near
ly two years, has been removed. The
Trumbull collections of paintings, FOL
the most part on subjects of colonial
interest-battles of the Revolution ano
prominent American statesmen ano
generals of that time-is we'll known to
New Haven people, but is always an in
teresting. collection to visit. In the
north gallery Is very fine collection
of paintings by the old Italian masters
as we'll as many other pictures of in
terest. The examples of the sculptor's
and the woodcarver's art add much to
that which makes the school pleasant
and instructive place to visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
Memorial Library Dedicated.

Salisbury, July 1.-THE Scoville Me-
mortal library, which was erected by
the Scoville brothers millionaire iron
merchants of Buffalo, who were natives
of this town and died several years
ago, was dedicated this afternoon The
building with its furnishings complete
cost $25, 600 and in the will of the donors
the building was presented to the town.
The exercises opened this afternoon
with an address by Donald T. Warmer
of this place. Hon. Lyman B. Prem
tice of Danbury, another native of the
town, recited an historical poem. The
towers of the library are fitted with
a large clock and with chimes. which
were rung this evening for the first
time. Fully 300 people from the sur
rounding villages attended the exer-
cises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
ANNOYED MISS RICHARDS.


John Dwyer Before the City Court Yester-
day.
John Dwyer, a young teamster living
at No. u Winthrop avenue, was before
the city court yesterday morning charg-
ed with breach of the peace, his offense
being an attack upon David Richards
and his son, George Richards, who live
at 104 Sylvan avenue. The whole cause
of the affair was Miss Minnie Richards,
the daughter of David Richards. Young
Dwyer had been most persistent for a
long time in forcing his attentions on
her and otherwise annoying her, He is
undoubtedly crazy.
Wednesday night he walked up to the
Richards residence and asked to see
Miss Minnie Her father and brother
George were both in evidence and or
dered him away. Dwyer resented their
orders with his fists, and his appear
ance in the city court yesterday morn
ing followed as natural sequence.
Dwyer in his defense told an incoher-
ent, rambling story. DR.. Eliot yesterday
examined him as to his sanity,
and thinks he Is insane. He will so re-
port in the court this morning, to which
time the court adjourned the case to
give Dwyer an opportunity to verify his
claims by witnesses which he claimed he
could produce.
Miss Richards is a very respectable
young woman, and the "yarn" that
Dwyer tells that she has followed and
annoyed him, and not he the girl, is
probably without any kind of founda-
ton. She returned from a trip to Colo
RADIO two or three weeks ago, where she
had been several months.
Mr.. Richards, her father, was a Union
soldier and served through the war; and
is a G. A. R. man. He is an Odd Fellow
well up in the order The family have
lived at 104 Sylvan avenue for the past
twenty-seven years, where they own a
pleasant home. They are favorably
known in the neighborhood where they
have lived so long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
PUBIYc CONCERT TONIGHT.
VIII Have Music in the Air-Fireworlsy
Display Also.

Residents of Edgeweod Avenue and Vicinits
VIII Have Music in the Air-FireworI1y
Display Also.
pleasant concert and a beautiful display
of fireworks should go to Edgewood
avenue park. The public-spirited citi-
zens in that vicinity have displayed
their usual energy and have arranged
for grand band concert. They have
arranged for it in their usual way, and
have not left anything undone.
Edgewood park, situated as it is so
prettily in the very center of Edge
wood avenue, helps make that street
one of the incest in the city, and it is
an excellent locality for such an affair.
Some time 70 a committee of citizens
from this section appeared before the
band concert committee of the court
of common council. They asked that
one of the twelve concerts be given in
| Edgewood avenue park. This request
was for some reason refused and the
citizens, determined that Edgewood
avenue park should not lose its identi-
| ~ helNO LII Iilio SOiiCCI w lllCll
will be d notable one.
Two of the squares are to be decorat-
| ed with Japanese lanterns and flowers.
| Mr.. Champion has arranged these dec
orations, which will be very pretty.
| The band stand is to be located in the
| second square. This will give an OPP
portunity for the many people who will
| be present to arrange their campstools
| and settees so that they can enjoy the
| concert comfortably.
| The concert is to be given for the
pleasure of families and will therefore
commence at 1870 o'clock. This is in or
| der also that the little folks can enjoy
| it as well as their elders. The public
are invited to attend.
The Second regiment band will play
| the following program:
| March--Beau Ideal. Sousa
| Overture-Poet and Peasant. -. Suppe
Waltz-Moonlght and Starlight. Reed
| Mareh-Raw Recruits. Daily
Medley-Before the Footlights. Bendix
| Gathering of the Looms. .Factkenhauer
Watermill Polka. .Tilliarde
| Grand American Fantasie......B endiS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
FresI, Air Excursions.

The first of several Fresh Air. ex-
cursions under direction of the City
Missionary association will go to Paw
son Park to-day. The steamer Mar
garet of the Plant Steamship line will
take the party, leaving Belle dock at
$3.50 a. m. The return will be made
from the park at p. m, reaching New
Haven an hour later. Boat tickets and
cream cards must be obtained at the
City Mission hall, Court and State
streets, before going to the boat. Those
who wish to aid in this part of the
summer work of the City Missions are
requested to send their subscriptions to
the general superintendent, Rev. w. D.
Mossman, AS Orange street, or to the
lady missionary, Miss S. ]. Hume, "A
Home Place
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
Use 1t in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and Is
in fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the
head almost invariably precede catarrh,
causing an excessive flow of mucous,
and if the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable results of
catarrh will follow, such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about
the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound
in the ears and oftentimes a very of
fensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
Is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles. JULIO 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
PERSONAL JorTINGs.

Mr.. and Mrs. r, C. Dickerman of 294
Howard avenue are at Asbury Park for
a few days, Mr. Dlokermam is secretary
of the j. Glib Smith Lumber COM
pany,
E. w. Pease, graduate of Yale, de-
partment of music, is music instructor
for the. coming year. Mr.. Pease is also
a graduate of the college and the di-
vinity school of Yale.
Edward G. Andrews, head clerk for
]. r. Cosgrove & Co, in Norwich, is
enjoying weeks vacation in New Ha-
ven and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
Funeral in NIeriden.

Meriden, July u.-Mrs. w. H. Hen
mion, formerly Miss Nettie Warner, aged
thirty-six, died last evening at her
home, So Vine street, after a lingering
illness. She leaves, beside her husband,
one sister, Mrs. j. H. Can1ier. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the house, Rev. D. N.
Griffin of New Haven and Rev. Mr..
Blatz of Trinity church officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
Salaries Increased.

An order was received by Postmaster
Beach from the postofiice department at
Washington yesterday morning increas-
ing the salaries of twelve out of the
thirty-three clerks at the local office
$500 each. The increase was made upon
the recommendation of Postmaster
Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12


Our one object in the business
world is to convince the resi-
dents of New Haven of the sin
certify of our efforts to conduct
first-class business upon
sound and established business
principles.
To offer the best,--as, for in
stance, in Trunks,-at prices
that are bound, In themselves,
to interest and attract the ex-
perienced buyer.
BROOKS s. CO.,
Chapel and State streets