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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
parm For Sale

1t contains seventy acres Of .o.,
mountain land, mostly cleared. III, s,s~
a good log house aud outbnildinc. ~
over thirty inches Of good stone co sI ana
has a fine orchard Of over 4OOfrui,s !, y
and we'll assorted, containing the s srses
northern" fruits, II Is situated 1 ,h
miles south Of Hazel Green. 81 Inye
creek, one half mile from a scbonI lacy lacy
and is in a good neighborhood. 'g n.y.
further information write to TOT
G. b. SwANGo, Frankfort r.,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
Bring us your job work and read
The HERALD. *....
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19

gives the trustees the power to dis
miss a teacher for failure to report
rs per cent Of the census enroll
ment for one month, believing the
Law unjust, az lit holds the teacher
responsible, wherein lie cannot
control the circumstances. ~
6. Resolved, That we believe IN
the enactment of such a law as
shall tend to equali2e the wages
paid to teachers holding certifi-
Gates of the same grade, and also
a law providing sufficient funds
for lengthening the public school
terms to at least eight months.
7. Resolved, That whereas ex-
aminations for county certificates
are expensive and laborious to the
teachers, and whereas all of them
uniform throughout the state, that
we ask the teachers Of the state to
cooperate with us in asking our
honorable State superintendent to
use his influence with the next
legislature to have a law passed
making all grades of certificates
good throughout the state.
8. Resolved, That whereas, a
success VI the common schools of
our county largely depend on the
qualifications and abilities of our
teachers, and, whereas the County
Teachers association is intended
to awaken the interest and keep
the energies in us stimulated in
the work.
All of the teachers were in at
tendance.
Teachers holding certificates
not teaching: w y Terrill, A C
Oliver, Willie Kash, S H Hurst,
J C Barker, Ida Rose.
Honorary members: James H
Swango, DR. J NJ Knsh, Edward
Taulbee, A T Brooks, J n Lacy, J
w Cravens, w o Mize, Carl Mize.
C. C. Fur KS, Secretrry. q
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
Is Kentucky a Doubtful State?

The peculiar political conditions
that exist in Kentucky have led
many people to believe that the
state is a doubtful one and that
the Republicans have 1t chance to
carry it this fall. For this reason
there is great interest, both at
home and abroad, in accurate and
reliable political news from all
parts Of the state. The Weekly
Courier-J ournal is now covering
this field perfectly, and it is pub
fishing the news without bias or
prejudice. A close reader of the
Weekly Courier-Journal should be
able to forecast in advance what
will be the outcome Of the state
election next November. In adj
dition to giving all the political
news and all the news of every
kind, the Weekly Courier-Journal
is offering to its subscribers $4,000
in cash presents for guesses as to
the exact vote that will be received
by the Democratic, Republican
and Populist candidates for gov
ernor of Kentucky. The price of
the paper is only one dollar a
year. Sample copies containing
full details of the cash present
plan will be sent free to any adj
dress. Write to Courier-Journal
Company, Louisville, Ky. j.. "..:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19

FRocErpfuCs or THEIR INSTITUTE
HELD HERE on THE 26TH UT.
synopsis Of fhe Address by superintendent
byrd. Together with the Various
Resolution Adopted mt the
session.

1itctlAUtV SoklNVhSA az ft"NVA NiOVA
August 26, 1895. The meeting
was opened by song, and prayer by
Rev. Clinton Byrd. G. c. Fulks
was elected secretary, III. G. Lacy
assistant secretary. On motion
the chair appointed the following
committees
Programme. b. Stamper, j. G.
Graham and Miss Matte Quick
sail.
Resolutions--C. T. Byrd, Benz.
Sewell, Logan Linden, s 81. Kash
and Shilo Swango.
Queries - Richmond Hollon,
II. G. Lacy and Miss Florence
Quicksall. s<r
Music-Supt. As. y Byrd, ii. n.
Horton and Miss Mamie Fields.
After tho organization Superin-
tendent Byrd delivered d very elo-
quent, logical and forcible speech,
in which he emphasized the i'm
portance Of the teachers work and
then very graphically pictured the
fate of those teachers who are not
in love With their profession, who
read no educational journal, who
are notacqpainted with the most
approved methods of teaching and
whose highest ambition : Is ''to
keep the schooland draw the pay"
1t was i thing of beauty" and,
TO the active and progressive
teacher, it will DE ''ajoy forever"
That the public may have an idea
of its merit, We give the following
extracts from the address H.
"The profession Of teaching
should rank first among Che learn
cd professions, because Of its inn
portance to the human race and
to the world The medical pro-
fession has for its MIN the care
and preservation of tho health of
the body; the legal profession the
protection Of individuals in their
person and property; but the pro-
fession of teaching has higher,
grander, purer and nobler aims.
IT aims at the cultivation of the
human mind, that principle iii
man thai is immortal, that prin-.
ciple that will survive the wreck
OF worlds and live on through
countless ages Of future existence; ;
it aims at the development of hui.
man character and the cultivation.
Of every virtue that adorns and
embollishes it it aims at the ele-
vation Of the human race and the
preparation of each and every hui
man being to perform their proper
function in society, to fulfill the.
objects of their creation IN life,
and TO prepare them for life Of
happiness beyond the grave.
With reference to the teachers re-
sponsibility he says: There
could not be trusted to any indi-
vidual q duty SO responsible as
that OF the cultivation Of the hui
IMAM mind. The duties Of the
farmer, the mechanic, the lawyer,
the doctor and men in various
other callings in life are necessary.
to the welfare of society, but they
all pertain to things that are tram
sient and perishable, and are linn
tied to our temporary existence,
while GA the othor hand teaching
ia its broadest and truest sense in
cludes oil these things, and not
only these, hut it oyerleaps the
boundaries Of time and prepares
immortal beings to enjoy the
greatest happiness after death.
Again "Ihe tiine once was in
ltir iist9ry Of the free school sys-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19

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


QUALIFIED teachers. If teachers
will thoroughly prepare themselves
| for their work and strive to honor
the profession, the profession will
honor them. There is very close
and intimate connection between
the school and state. Those who
will make up the citizenship Of
our country twenty years hence
arc the youths of today, md the
character of that citizenship de-
ponds largely and almost exclu-
sively upon the character Of our
schools and the extent to which
orr young are educated. This re-
lationship is 50 universally reoog-
nized that in almost every civil
lized country Of the world, the gov
lernments, at their own expense,
educate their young. AS in the
teacher, so is the school, and as
are the schools 80 will be the
country and the government, and
especially is this true in a republi-
can form of government like ours
where the people are their own
rulers"
= MONDAY.
Superintendent Byrd had en-
gagged President John G. Willis, of
the Indiana Normal College of In
diana, as instructor and by some
reason he could not come, but sent
Miss Carrie Rein, Of his college,
as substitute. Miss Rein was ac-
corded hearty welcome and re-
ceived an ovation from the teach
.ers who, perhaps, regarded her as
a "novelty," as we'll as n broad
minded, sagacious, comprehensive
and worthy instructor, which she
undoubtedly proved to be. No
doubt every teacher present was
raised to higher motives aud was
made to perceive more wildly the
responsibility as we'll as the nobil-
ity of the delightful task to rear
the under thought; to teach the
young idea how to shoot, through
her worthy instructions. @..&=
Arithmetic--J. G. d. discussed
by J. w. Taulbee II. G. M: open
ed by L. G. Graham, followed by
Matte Quicksall, G f Byrd, j NJ
Fesler, Superintendent Byrd clos
ed by Miss Rein, Mathematical
Conception of Units, G. g. Byrd,
Nv H Chambers; closed by Miss
Rein,
TUESDAY.
Song by choir. Prayer by Miss
Rein. Habits in Ed .tcation and
its Limitations, discussed and IL
Illustrated by Miss Rein, Ali
Recess. MI. 4 r..
Attention, What it Is, Etc,
opened by G B stampers; Miss
Rom and others
Noon Song by choir Regular
Attendance, How to Secure, Etc,
led PSI G O Byrd, followed by su-
.perintendent Byrd and others
closed BY Miss Rein. %"*z
Geography Led by Miss Flor
enco Quicksal, followed by III 9 |
Lacy, w II Chambers; closed byI
Miss Rein.
Words, their Form, Prefixes and
Sufixes, opened by GB Stamper,
followed BY i g Graham, supt.I
Byrd.
WEDNESDAY.
Song by choir; prayer BY Miss
Rein. Mistakes III Aim Of Teoch-
ing, discussed at length by g BE
Stamper and closed BY Miss Rein.
Recess-Song.
Language Lessons, led by ] WI
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
Miscellaneous business.
THURSDAY.


Song by choir; prayer by Rev
w II Chambers.
History, its Method and Limita.
ton, led by G. B. Stamper, follow.
ed by Miss Mamie Fields, g I
Byrd, He Quicksall, Miss Rein
closed ~ Superintendent Byrd.
Recess. f. &s.@#. .#=:s .<..
Ciyics, opened BY Superintend.
ent.Byrd, followed by a very elo-
quentand impressive essay by Mrs
Alice Amyx; closed by Miss Rein
Noon-Song.
Duties of Parents and Trustees,
opened by w III Chambers, follow
ed by G G Byrd, n I'll Horton
closed by Miss Rein.
Recess.
Reading by Prof. J. III. Swango.
Teachers in Social Life, opened
by Miss Matte Quicksall, followed
] NJ Fesler, Prof w II Cord clos
ed by Miss Rein.
FRIDAY.
Song by choir; prayer by G c
Byrd.
Reading, opened by L G Gray
ham, followed by c S Cecil, Miss
Matte James.
The Child's Ideal in Reading,
opened by N H Horton, followed
by Logan Linden.
Playground and Schoolroom
Order, opened by J. W. Taulbee,
followed by Miss Mamie Fields,
III M Horton, C C Fulks, 6 B
Stamper.
Recess.
Library, County and District,
discussed at length by Superin-
tendent Byrd.
GB Stamper and H n Horton
were elected to serve with Super
intendent Byrd, as a committee,
to secure a larger teachers library.
Noon-Song by choir.
Organization of the County
Teachers Association: For vice
president of the First Magistrial
district, G B Stamper, meeting to
be held at Campton the first Sat.
urday in October. For vice-presi-
dent of the Second Magistrial dis
trict, r B Stamper, meeting to be
held at the Murphy school house
on third Saturday in November.
For vice-president of Third Magis-
trial district, H G QuicksalI, meet
ing to be held at Lee City Oct. 5.
Reading of queries.
Report Of Committee on Resolu-
tions, which in full are as follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
1. We, the teachers of Wolfe
county, assembled in the capacity
of an Institute, desire to offer our
sincere thanks to the good people
of Hazel Green for the cordial
welcome accorded us and for the
courtesy and free and liberal hos
pitality given us while in their
midst.
?. Whereas, We have untold
faith and unbounded confidence in
the integrity of A. f., Byrd, our
lble and efficient superintendent,
md fully believe that no has the
of his country at heart
md by his indomitable courage
md answering perseverance, the
educational standard will be ele-
sated TO d higher plane before he
,etires from office .r..@. T. II
3. We, the teachers, are more
han pleased with the manner in
which our institute has been con-
lucted and feel that W. have been
benefited BY tie INSTRUCT
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19
THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL or THE SOUTH.

Commercial ruth ns State Il. & " CoHtqe.l
Highest Official EndorseIncW:: tho slo!.
brnor OF the Commonwealth. the EtcAl&e3i
sreasnrer Of the security Trust and safety
VHnas 80; ,sgninE Is DdPio'I ~, - srcc,s,
students, whose snlAritS aggregate hnuurcdsU
honsnnas o. dollars per amnum. IL. -.
tesSionat and business r1en WHO arc hs tr.snai
and patrons. aystem OF actual, utas.4sssz;s
LATENT AND is m III II H F:r AVA RIs. NAa
re hrst Premiums, Gold and Bronze Me@sss s aai
DIPLOMAS etc." At the INTERNATIONAL I1sa,
WtItcr Expedition, awarded the system Y
Of ansssSss cp nsTa 10 th is Tears prcics
sGHEsr ~ xvoRLs SO
TEN Of Shorthand taught In this Colegs avg W.
ne Htshsst Endorasnaen: Ia the N we Ss
..TELE 3ItArItY. supsrlRten dent S .ISSrs
q IA years practical txpefenee. from fiE shs
Operator 90 Chief Train Dispatcher. MiLI VIII ss
Operators, Train Dispatchers, Superintendent
a me sGIag EaiiTay ana tS,asr9da1 o%nE asd
operating a complete Railway system tor :, lI IS
PURPOSE n lifting its graduates % go aiie0F"
VIZ 1 1NDTYs hI 'f nNsThauCTION IN ~
departments; NO Class Work. n,o,ns,s
carrespShdeG sns S9aTe IaW
FOSEIfDNS. :. "ssur Guarantee FA'
HOME STUDY. will save you money. N XXX
for Instructions. Sza.OOO.oO Guarantese We "
funded EHEaANT NEW RNhhD..H.gss,
owned erected ana Furnished by Us, 20 N.Y. s,yues
requirements af our practical system u Ixxsntsy.
ton, Furnace Weuf. Electric EtEhi. ~, ~ ~
perfect ventilation, he@largest ana iiVs n,s
tectly EQUIPPED Rusineka College hHi'"
BEWARE. Some colleges, whose responslo,,haS
@ rests up0n thor Word only. viii tell eu cre
they MI give you the "same,, q q, s,r ia
X money etc, than Il takes go cgn ppsi,ns
" COURSE with us. ReWRrc ot algu,e ffee.
they are Ralsc. Illustrated GaLi.i0Euss vi
.a address, ~. gt CALHOUN; FLlinic,itppn. Ky
EF J a. DAY, HAZEL g REEas
IFYoU WANT THE BRIGHTEsT, TIE
sharpest, the most cutting, the wittis"'
the purest, the most complete reiigms,
paper IN Eastern Kentucky, subscripe 50
The BIBLE SWORD. Subscription PRIV
90 cents year Published monthly'v,
Address, The BIBLE SWORD, ESeli ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-19

Song by choir; prayer by Miss
Rein. Mistakes III Aim Of Teach-
ing, discussed at length by g =
Stamper and closed by Miss Rein.
Recess-Song.
Language Lessons, led by ] w
Taulbee, followed by Mrs. Mamie
Kash, w H Chambers, S n Hobbs,
G @ Byrd
Composition, etc, led by III G
Quicksall, followed by II N Hor-
ton, Mrs Lydia Lykins, S N Hobbs
and closed by Miss Rein.
Noon-Song by choir.
Physiology, opened by Il c Ora
ham, followed by l. N Hobbs and
] NJ Fesler closed by Miss Rein.
The Importance Of Sense Pro-
ducts, opened bye @ Byrd, follow
"a byW II Chambers; closed by
Miss Rein.
Recess--Scpg
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Italy Is Preparing to Prosecute. a Vigorous War Against Abyssinia-A Russian
 Commanded the Enemy.


 Rome, Dec. 10.-The government Is in receipt of further adviees from General Baratieri, commanding the Italian forces in Abyssinia, giving additional details of the surrounding of Major Toselli and his command by large body of Abys- sinians, resulting in the loss of about 700 of Toselli's men. The Abyssinians, who were directed in part by Chief Ras MangaSia Mikael and Ras Makonnen, fought with great yigor and skill for six hours. It is reported that the entire forces of the enemy were commanded by a Russian major. The hemmed-in Italians fought with extreme despera- ton. Fortunately, before the fight was over General Arimonde arrived upon the field with his command and drove the AbySsinianS back, enabling the 300 be- leaguered Italians who remained alive to make their escape Three Abyssinian chiefs and 5000 of their followers were killed or wounded.
 General Baratieri has arrived at Adj grat and assumed command of the 1tal- ian forces. He reports that the reverses sustained by the Italians through the disaster to Major Tosellis command has not produced any evil effects upon the soldiers in the Italian army or the na- lives previously favorable to Italian col oniaI authority. Up to Sunday, the ad- vices say, the enemy had not advanced.
 The government will ask in the cham- Der of deputies today for a vote of credit of 5,000, 900 lire for the purpose of carry ing on the war in Abyssinia. A draft of 1000 troops will embark for Abyssinia today, and 10000 more will be dispatched within a few days.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
unrisine of Abyssinians.

London, Dec. 1O--A dispatch to the Central News from Rome says that Gen eral Baratieri, governor of Erythrea and commander of the Italian troops, tele- graphed this evening that fully 10000 Abyssinans have invaded the Tigre country and are besieging Makalle and Antalo. Forty thousand of the enemy are in the vicinity of Adowa. Conse- duently he has ordered the Italian force at Adowa to fall back to Adigrat, where he has fully 5000 men.
 Upon the receipt of the foregoing dis patch the government ordered that the preparations for sending endorsements to General Baratieri be pushed forward with the greatest possible dispatch Work in making ready the sending of addition al men to Africa will be carried on night and day It has been decided that 5000 troops and two batteries shall depart immediately. Every available transport at the dock yards has been ordered to be put in readiness to convey troops. Some war ships will accompany the reinforce ments to Massowah the capital of the Italian colony.
 The government decided today to post pone until next Saturday its request that the chamber of deputies vote a credit of 5000 GOO lire to be expended in carrying on war operations in Abyssinia.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
A TRAIN LOAD OF CHINESE
Pass Through the City En Route to Hongkong
 From Atlanta,

Two car loads of Chinese passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route to their native land.
 They have been connected with the Chinese village at the Atlanta exposition and started on their return trip home yesterday, leaving Atlanta about noon and arriving here at p. nj.
 The party consists of seventy-five peo- pie, of whom five were women, and they came on special train of two coa ches and one baggage car, with Conductor Walton in charge.
 The Alabam Great Southern train due to leave here at 3:30 was held until their arrival and to it the special cars were attached and sent on to New Or- leans. From New Orleans the Chinese will go over the Southern Pacific to San Francisco and thence to Hongkong by steamer. =
 The two cars in which the Chinese came over were kept locked all the way from Atlanta and nobody allowed to either enter or leave one of them. The occupants seemed very well pleased when they arrived here. most of them at that time being engag ged with luncli consisting of boiled ham and bakers bread. While here they ordered and rSc ceived fifty loaves of bread and ordered five hams tu be delivered to them at Me- ridian. :
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. 1c5 H 20
The Democrats Won.

Charleston, s. C.. Dec. 10.-The munich pal election here today passed off very quietly, the weather being very bad There were two tickets in the field. one the ticket of the regular democracy and the other a ticket nominated by the American Protective association and SUD- ported by the Independents. The returns from the elections are coming Tn very slowly and are not complete at midnight It is evident however that the democra- cy have carried the city by from 300 to 800 votes electing J. Adger Smyth mayor and about nineteen out of twent y-fouI aldermen. The negroes supported the in- denende nt ticket almost solidly.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
CAMP THOMAS
Elects Officers for the Ensuing Year and
 Transacts Other Business.

George H. Thomas Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, United States Army, met last night in the Young Mems Hebrew association hall on Nineteenth street. full attendance was reported and the following officers were elected for 1896: Captain-H. M. Austin.
 First lieutenant-IvanA A. Millar.
 Second lieutenant-Ike ". Starr.
 Camp council-W F. Bolin, W. o. Shy der. V. Glib, Jr.
 Delegates to division encampment- Ivan A. Millar, Ike W. Starr
 Alternates to division encampment- Charles V. B. Patrick, D. J. Hudnall.
 The officers will be installed with the Grand Army of the Republic January II, 1S95
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
Russia's Request.

Constantinople, Dec. 10.-M. Nelldoff Russian ambassador to Turkey, has sent a communication to the sultan inform ing his majesty that his diplomatic col leagues had resolved to insist upon the admission of additional guardships through the Dardanelles. He also ap- pealed to the sultan in the name of the czar to take the matter into the most serious consideration. He believed, he said, that should the sultan refuse to grant the necessary permits, additional ships would be ordered to enter the Hellesport without them, the warships of foreign squadrons probably support ing them.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
OFFICER GAMBilL
Makes an Arrest in Atlanta While Returninl
 With SeaX

Officer Gambill returned last night from Atlanta with the Jim Seay who was captured in that city by Detective Wigsins. and who is wanted here for es- oaping from the street gang while work ing out sentence for assault.
 While walking down Decatur street with his prisoner Officer Gambill espied John Burns, negro who was convicted, it is said, some time ago for burglarizing Caheen's dry goods store. He escaped from the mines and all trace of him was lost until the watchful eye of Officer Gambil saw him in Atlanta.
 Burns gave the officer the first name that suggested itself and a few minutes later forgot it. He was caught in his own trap. En route to Birmingham he con fessed. it is said, and will be sent back to Coalburg today.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
ParIor. library. dining and bed room suits at H HERZFELD'S
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
Will Be Given at the Wgwam on Saturday
 Night.

Will Be Given at the Wgwam on Saturday
 Night
 The wigwam has been engaged by Den yer Ed Smith and an athletic exhibition will be given.there Saturdays The exhibition will consist of heel and toe walk by Dan OLeary, champion walker of the world who will give any man a quarter of a mile the start of him and endeavor to beat him in three mile race For this race there will be two prizes-$20 for the first and $l0 for the second.
 Entries can be made until 10 q. m. Sat urday at Curran & Daly's saloon.
 Denver Ed Smith will spar for points with Jerry Slattery. champion. heavy weight of Nevada: Mike Quinlan. the stocll-yard giant, and Eugene Mc!Ilroy, champion of Alabama.
 Price of general admittance is 50 cents. Rese1ved seats, $1.
 l2-.h-2t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
Honolulu N otes.

Victoria, B. C., Dec. 1o.-Advices from Honolulu this morning per steamer War imoo, dated December 2, state that on Thanksgiving day the governor released seven political prisoners, five natives and two whites, Walker and Rickard. Those remaining in prison are Gulick, Seward
 Bowler, Bob Wilcox, Bipe Kane and John Wise. Public opinion appears to favor an early release of all. Thanks giving Day showed one of the largest and best drilled militia displays ever seen in Honolulu. over 800 volunteers paraded.