davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
MAxGE cRRRM. NV.
THURSDAY. May 30, 1906.

The exercises at the academy
commencing on Saturday evening,
June LIST and closing Wednesday
evening June 5, promise to be the
most entertaining and profitable.
ever given in this place. Our
school has grown in numbers and
usefulness ever since the present
management has had charge of it,
and today the G. W.B. NJ. through
out, not only Kentucky, but
throughout the United States,
write in words Of praise and thank
fulness for the work done here and
the good accomplished. And, too,
hundreds Of young men and women
in Eastern Kentucky are strong in
words Of commentator for what
they have received at this institu-
tion of learning. Many of its for
mer pupils occupy places of trust
and honor, and not few secure
and teach the best public schools
in this section of our state. There
will be three graduates this year,
viz; BE. Quicksall, of this place,
j. S. Adams, of Magoffin county
and s. M Nickel, of Morgan
county. These worthy young men
will deliver their graduating ora
tions'' Wednesday morning, June
9Th. Mr.. James H. Swango, known
far and near, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class and
Mrs. A. M. Harrison, President of
the Kentucky g. w. 3. NJ, Lex
ington, will present the diplomas.
Rev. w. S. Keene, of Winchester,
will deliver the Baccalaureate SER
mon on Sunday morning, June 2.
See invitation to the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches in this issue
from the teachers at the academy,
cordially inviting them to hear
this sermon Everybody in town
and the surrounding country and
elsewhere, should also hear it.
All will receive hearty welcome.
The declamatory and oratorical
contests ON Monday and Tuesday
nights, will be about the best ever
heard. The young men and women
viii contend for two handsome
gold medals.
The entertainment BY heschool,
Saturday eve June lst, will evil
IDENTIFY DO the best ever given at
the academy and no one should
miss it.
..-.,...-...-,u..-.......,......
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
The Hon. Walter Quinton Gresh

The Hon. Walter Quinton Gresh-
am, Secretary of State, died at
l:12 o'clock on Tuesday morning
at the Arlington Annex in WASH
ington, of q complication Of pleu-
risy and pneumonia. Dangerous
symptoms developed Monday af-
ternoon, and it was ut once seen
that the end was but a few hours
away. He was a soldier, a Judge
and q statesman. Eminent and
distinguished in these three great
fields OF human endeayor, he rose
to the rank of Major Of volunteers
during the rebellion. He was for
fourteen years y. S. district Judge
for Indiana, and for eight years
~, 8. circuit judge for Illinois,
and held three Cabinet portfolios
Of Postmaster General and secre-
tary Of the Treasury under Arthur
and Secretary Of State under Cleve-
land. Mr.. Gresham came from
English stock His anceators NOV
"a 10 yIfginia and later 10 Harri.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
CHEAP a. WE GAN.
DO You NEED CLOTHING


Our special suits for men at $8,
$500 and $3.50 are good as can he
had elsewhere at 25% more money.
Our suits for youths (from ID to
IS years. at $3.50, $500 and SO. 50
will please you. Boys suits, from
6 to ID years, coat and knee pants
at 75c. are winners
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, large as
sortment, latest styles, from SOC.
to $2.00-one-half what millinprs
charge.
Wall Paper sc. per bolt.
Mems CottOnade Pants at SOC. a
pair.
Mems Blue Overall Pants, 35c.
Mems Black Rubber Coats, full
length, $3.50.
Mems heavy ribbed-top Cotton
Socks. sc. a pair.
2-bushel Meal Bags, 15c.
8-bushel {" 2Oc.
Large hair curriers', double spring,
SC 6 rubber-tip lead pencils for sc
cocoa-shape, black handle clippers,
SC; ladies' bingham aprons, Toe ;
ladies' black hose, SC pair ladies'
underskirts, 15c each; children's
hose, 4@5c a pair.
Big bargains in Summer Dress
Goods in black organdies, percales,
white goods, wash goods, worsteds
and Henriettas. Our 40-inch wide
Henrietta in cream, steel and black
at Doc a yard is sold elsewhere at
45c.
Bargains in blue and striped Cot
tonade at 10, 124, IA, Is and 20c a
yard.
Patent spring, lowered window
shades, 25c. each.
Wedding Hoes 15c each and up.
Trace chain mending links 1c
each; 8-inch fiat file, &c; steel wire
nails, from S-penny up, PC per tt
steel wire nails, 4 and 6-penny at
Be per ID; carpet tacks 1c q paper;
3 1-pint cups for &c; 2 pie pans for
DC. Cut prices on tinware of all
kinds.
Pins, 1c paper; needles, 1c q
paper; day books, 1c each; box of
paper and envelopes, &c, worth 15c;
ladies' gloves, 10c a pair; Swan
down whitening, sc a box; gross
shirt buttons, &c; SO white enve-
lopes for SC.
Mems fine shoes, 81; ladies' fine
shoes, patent tip, 81, worth 81 .45;
ladies' fine shoes, samples, q, 8
and By, ONLY sizes, at $1.75, worth
$500
Oak bedsteads, $500 and up.
See our chairs and rockers.
Mems leather belts at CSC.
Mems tennis shoes, Coo a pair,
worth $f.00.
Spalding base balls at cut prices
"0fficial League" 1925; "Double
Seam" $l.85; professional" 81;
skiing of the Diamond" SOC.
l0ibs Rice for 45e; Arbuckle cof-
fee, 22tc per ID good green coffee,
Zoe IL; graduated sugar SC 10 ;
Grandpa soap, Sc; Z lbs keg soda,
25c; buttermilk soap, Sc.
We have on hand q small lot of
White Lend, "Anchor" brand,
strictly pure, which we will sell at
&c per b, i l.. ".
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30

AT lions Mills, Lee county, Va,
on the night Of May 20, John Gal
loway, William Hodge and Frank
Burton, young men, drank chloro-
form, mistaking il for alcohol, and
died during the night. Medical
aid was promptly summoned and
everything possible was done to
save the men. They are supposed
to have been celebrating the coun-
ty election, which took place the
day before.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30

The News priated 5000 4 page,
4 column Journal for Dr.. Plake,
from Saturday after dinner till
the next Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'clock. The daily was gotten out
and severed other jobs in the mean
time. This work was done by two
men, Chas. Il. Habicht and Stewart
Steel. No Office in the state can
beat it. Doctor Plake said that
il was the neatest work he ever had
done, and ne has had thousands of
dollars worth Of printing DONE
Newport (Ark. J News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
SPECIAL.

Prices guaranteed for 80 days
only: ...l ........ -.
Spring styles Dress Bingham, Sc
per yard; 90 pieces Calico, spring
styles, several brands, all standard
goods at 8tc a yard table Oil
Cloth, best quality, 1870 per yard /;
Bed Ticking, SIC per yard Cotton
Crash for Toweling, 4c per yard;
Ladies' Slippers, (soon to arriye),
DOC pair; Mems Shirts, 15c each I;
Mems Drawers, 15c per pair.
"A. COMBS q SONS.
CORNwELL, ky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

of our posterity and in the stagnntion
or all our business, except, perhaps.
silver mining.
g. The decrease Of wages OF the man
who works for wages or on q salary.
whether by tho year, month or day,
who might receive the same or possibly
some greater pay In nominal dollars,
but by all experience would receive
loss In actual money measurement by
Its purchasing power.
g. Monometallism, OF silver, pure and
simple;
Z, The Abandonment by us OF our
standing with the great nations of the
earth, England, Germany, Austria and
the Latin union. and an association
and intercourse commercially with ma
lions OF the second class like Mexico
and China. thus shutting us OF the
South and West or more efrectunlly
from the greatest markets for our cot
ton and wheat and depriying us OF
commerce, or rendering Il more dir
flcult with the very nations to whom
we wish to sell and from whom we
wish to buy placing around us or be-
tween us and all the other nations
except those having silver standard.
a wall or barrier more insurmountable
than any tarlff law ever enacted.
Ihc convention Mt Waco has left to
me the appointment of a committee to
be composed of seven Democrats TO be
selected by me, together with myself,
with discretionary powers, to take such
steps as we deem best for the main
tennnce Of the principles enunciated
by us.
Knowing that you are in thorough
sympathy with us and believing that
you are fearless, patriotic and care
more for the prosperity OF our country
and the integrity and honor OF our
party than FOR office or civic prefer
merit l have appointed you one OF the
committee IL the appointment meets
your approval please notify me at once
OF your acceptance.
/ have nothing more 10 add except
to urge every member OF this commit
tee TO attend IL possible the Memphis
meeting on the 23d instant Yours
very truly, RUFUS HARDY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
A GOLD BUG ANNOUNCEMENT,
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE WACO CONVENTION
NAMED BY CHAIRMAN HARDY.
HIS LETTER OF NOTIFICATION
SUMS UP THE BANEFUL Eff
FEcrs OF THE SUCCESS OF THE
SILVER CRAZE.

corsicana. May %, - Judge Rufus
Hardy, chairman of the Sound Money
Conference at Waco. May 0, has APP
pointed the following as the central
executive committees: b. b. Paddock.
Fort Worth; V. W. Hale. Paris; w t.
Hughes. Dallas; l.. c. Alexander.
Waco; Lewis Hancock. Austin; Paul
Wipprecht, Waco; D. a. Mum, Crock
EFT, al OF whom, It is understood have
accepted. The letter of Judge Hardy,
notifying them OF their appointment,
IS ms follows:
Corslcana, Tex, May 14.-Dear Sir:
on May . u number of Democrats
urged by a sense Of duty to their party
and their country met at Waco to con-
slider and confer with each other with
view to adopt the best methods and
means OF defending the integrity Of
our party, OF UNFOLDING n SOUND and
stable currency and defeating tho
Vaccinations Of those inside and out
side the Democratic party who are
clamorlng for free and unlimited coin
aye Of silver Mt 10 to /; and who seem
knowingly or unknowingly, determined
10 plunge this country into n sea Of
population and financial chaos and
other baneful effects OF the success OF
their schemes would be.
I. Uncertainty, distrust and panic in
all business affairs,
2. Foreclosure Of all mortgage debts
and enforced collections OF all claims
payable in coin or dollars now equlva-
lent 70 gold, resulting In untold aacriA
flee Of the property Of the debtor 90
meet the legal demands of his creditor
seeking TO protect himself against
threatened population.
.. The immediate retirement Of all
gold from actual circulation, amount
ing to more than $500, 600 600 and CON
Hoquent contraction Of the actual vol
umo Of money in circulation by that
amount
4. The shrinkage In value of our sill
Yer and paper money remaining in cir
culntion one-half, reducing our silver
dollar and paper currency In purchas-
Ing power TO the level Of Mexican sill
yer dollars, and In effect destroying
over two-thlrds OF our circulating
money and resulting In the suspension
OF all enterprises for the advancement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Bonham, Tex, May 24,--There has
been no downpour. but q gentle, light
rain, Just enough to keep the crops in
the finest growing condition, Cotton
not doing SO well. Oats a little short,
but viii make fine crop. 1t is said
that the cotton acreage is not so large
as last year. Carton college exercises
closed yesterday. and the sweet girl
graduates have gone home. Elder
Homer II. Wilson closed the meeting at
the tabernacle last night and will leave
for home today. He has been engaged
for the lecture field and will start out
soon on his lecture tour. .Ronham
prides itself on being conservative, and,
indeed, It IL too true. The city council
passed an ordinance taking down all
swinging signs in the city, which goes
into effect on the 29th....Local option
goes into effect tonight at 70 o'clock.
Some are blue and others are glad, and
many speculations are INDUCED in.
You can hear the muttering thunders
from the political clouds In the dis
lance, low and sullen, but the sea
gulls and the mantilas foretell the
coming storm"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
THE CAMPAIGN FOR WILDCAT
BANKING.

OF Secretary carllses speech at
Memphis, little needs 10 be said other
than that It was an ampliiled edition
OF the presidents letter on the money
question. recently published. As an in
dividual Carlisle has ceased to exist,
and his utterances are TO be consid-
cred solely as the authorized Views
Of the president and his financial eoun-
sellers, Drexel, Morgan. Belmont and
others Of that class. As an exposition OF
the financial policy which these repre-
septatives OF European syndicates, as
sisted by the president, have determ-
ined to folst upon this country. the
Memphis speech is not without slgnih-
canoe, especially when taken In connec-
tlon with the machine-made resolutions
adopted by the Memphis convention.
At Covlngton Secretary Carlisle an
nounced his adhesion to the single
gold standard. At Memphis he de-
clared 1t to be "our highest duty" to
preserve that standard
At Memphis. addressing a convention
made up almost altogether OF national
bankers. the secretary. while denoune-
ing the advocates OF free coinage as
revoluuonlsts. ventured near the end of
his address TO get in a word edgsewise
In favor of his remarkable scheme to
destroy S50O.0OO,0OO OF our present
money all OF which he declares to be
as good as gold. and TO substitute for
1t the unsecured and non-interest bear
ing obligations Of private corporations.
THE United States should go entirely
out Of the banking business" said Mr..
Carlisle. by the withdrawal of its
arbitrary and compulsory issues OF
notes, and afford the people (his bill
names them the national banks) an
opportunity to supply their own cur
rency, based upon their own means
and credit"
The convention made up OF bankers
seems to have had tolcrably clear
idea OF what 1t had assembled in Mem
phia for. Its prcarrangcd platforms
got down TO the meat of tho issue in
section c.
we realize that our national bank
ing system was adopted during a time
OF war, and that 1t is not adapted to
existing conditions. We therefore ia
vor such legislation as Will secure 10
the people system OF banking sur
rounded by such safeguards as win at
all times furnish them safe, elastic
ana sufficient currency for the trans
action OF their business"
In other words, It IS wildcat banking
without security for corporate note is-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
ALBANY BunGnr

Hlpany, Tex, May 24.--Reports from
an over the eastern and southern
PORTIONS OF the county are of good,
ground-soaking rains In the past few
uSys; The rainfall in this Immediate
NC N,Icinity has been light this spell, but
me ne prospects for good, ground-soak-
ing rain tonight are very fiattering
me prospects for Western Texas were
never better, and with reasonably
s ZOO seasons the crop this fan viii be
abundant; There is plenty Of good
grass and stock water in abundance
Sattle are In excellent shape and trad
lns Is brisk THE citizens are figuring
on putting In a telephone exchange for
aloany and surrounding country.
9u,te number of the most wealthy
ahu influential stockmen want the
system connected with their ranches.
anu II the scheme OF putting the wires
on the fences, which is the one to be
tested proves successful, there will be
quite a number of lines extended 10
the country from eight to ten and
twenty miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
ABILENE NEWS

Abilene, Tex, May 24.-w. e. Hughes
OF the hrm Of Hughes & Mayfieid has
neen sick. IT has been raining here
Tor the last two days. The crops and
land agents are strictly in the swim
az. over the Abilene country. !. Profess
ton to raise funds to have a summer
normal here for two months The
pay car passed through TO-DAY going
west',.,The amateur troupe is rehears.
ING every night for the play which
comes on on the 2sth for the benefit ~
me hre department-.,A squad OF the
hlrst cavalry, about $50 men, on the
way to Fort Riley from Fort Grant
Ariz.. passed through this mornIng ~
1880 on special train. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Some Important Cause.-The Weather.
The Silver Question.

Miami, Tex, May A.-The weather
here and in the Panhandle generally
Is cloudy and cold, with drizzling Of
rain, which is badly wanted by the
country. Old timers say there never
was such a spring before since 1888 as
this one. Grass is late and stunted....
District court of Hemphill county is
about over. Byron w. Holland was
tried on n change OF venue from Carson
county. the charge being the killing of
one Russell in September, 1884. He
was acquitted last evening, being iusti-
fable, and the verdict is hailed with
satisfaction by Canadian people 80.
The grand jury of Hemphlll county has
returned bills OF indictment against
George 1saacs, Jim Harbolt, Joe Blake
and one Mckenzie for conspiracy to rob
the express train here last January,
and they Will also be held for the muir
der of Sheriff MCGEE, which resulted in
the attempt. All are In jail. Dr. l..
a. Brice of this place has accepted
another place offered him at Mobeetie,
Tex. We regret to lose him. lie was
Il genial, whole-souled fellow and fine
and cautious doctor, and his emlable
wife will also be greatly missed by the
good people of Miami. We wish their
future friends may think as well of
them as we all do. Miami is wanting
a doctor to locate here now. A good
opening is in waiting Miss Lulu
Fitch win be home in few days from
Fort Worth University, where she has
been attending school three or four
years. She is one Of the best educated
and most accomplished young ladies'
OF the Panhandle. We are proud of this
distinguished honor for Miami and the
people of Roberts county. Miss Fitch
win be n welcome guest at home....
Tho 1,iuh school win close here shortly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Tenn1e Nav oil II uic1,man
went ~ tl,ft@T ON rrbnrsdov n A
Tirado went TO Nayasota last Thurs
da,, 1Tign f Ia tIoad ~ ,TnSi,,
Ale ia I,isjtine Ms mr. Il y 10
n - tIaIni, 81 nei1faiis ,,s Il, ~.
ME tb,s Vel r. AZ CarTbait 81
nf ReIton wae IL, trn,,,rio ibis So a.
Ms fsftis Gah5on is bnni, sro,n
Visit IN Noodv Teiiv yernv Nant ~
Cameron ON bnsinsss tbis Wei,
Hooker went 70 the reunion at Hous.
dnn. ,,'S srnr, Cioh,, Sau!e nan -
rents Mr. and Nirs 7 w Diel,n,.io,Pl ''-
w NJ, Simnaon who las bae en- in i,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Last winter Mrs Crocker killed a man
and on the afternoon of the day OF the
killing member Of the crowd fred on
Croker, who thereupon killed him.
Young Croker also sent one member of
the mob out of the world. There are
now ten men under arrest seven of
whom were brought in last night, as
told in these dispatches: Charles
Walters, John Reeves, who hailed from
Travis county, and Bud Davis. We're
brought In. One man Is said to be
Kept under close restraint by the OIL
GERS, having made a fun confession Of
the whole affair. His name Is not
known as he has not yet been brought
in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Retrigerators,
Our new line has
Just arrived and
win be sold on
49,, Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON a co.


Waxahachie, May PA fight in ne-
gro town last night resulted; MACK Far
RS dead Nose Dawson. In Jail, Cause
Dawson's wife. iS ana
Goionel II. L. Johnson OF Shelby
county, and candidate FOR lieutenant
eonernor before the last Democrats
silver sentiment to be almost nni,, 70 .ne
IN ms county, but no desire on IT,
Democratic party. uoh the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

joining counties are all for free silver
like 1t was before II was demoneti2ed
by the act of 1S73-good for all debts
public and private, without asking
England any questions whatever. We
all stand by the Monroe doctrine and
hold England has nothing in common
with us or our politics. Unless it Is
strictly American and for Americas
interest, and we are the people and
the Democratic party. and those who
don't like the party as the people and
Democrats make 1t will have to get
out. We are too largely In the ma
jorlty and we will so say next state
convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Austin, Tex, May 2l.-Major George
W. Llttleneld, well known us one of
the largest cattlemen of Texas and
the president OF the American Ma
tlonal bank Of this city, today bought
the Driskill hotel, paying for it SlOG,0
in cash. lie will put two more stories
on It and build as an addition to 1t a
Sl50,000 opera house ready for the COM
ing season. He has appointed George
Il. Horst, for three years head man at
the Hutchns House, Houston, his man
ager for the hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
nEN1soN nuRGLARIEs.

Denison, May 24,--Burglars have
been getting In their graft in great
shape here the last week. It now
transpires that last Sunday night the
Houston and Texas Central section
house was entered and $50 in cash Sc
cured.
Night before last the Same tramp
who was supposed to have burglarlzed
Engineer Whitiock's house of two
watches was discovered attempting to
rob the Central section house.
Last night two houses in the West
End were entered and SIS stolen. There
IA n small cIew
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
A SAD KILLING.

Austin, Tex, May 2i.-C. NJ. King.
station agent at Kingsland, on the
Austin and Northwestern railroad,
shot and killed his little 0-year-old son
this morning at 1 o'clock. The boy
had stepped outside and was re-enter-
ing the house when his father suddenly
awakened, mistook him for u burglar
and fred upon him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

Secretary Carlisle says that free coin
nge would Immediately expel all soia
from the country, and that ut would
REQUIRE more than ifteen years 10 sup
ply It's place with silver dollars, even
II our mints coined nothing else" The
most of the silver element An elrcula.
ton Is represented by y
Gates and treasury notes. secretary
Carlisle knows this, and he kuovs mat
these could, II necessary, be Issued
equivalent 60 all the sold on the West
ern hemisphere. within fifteen days.
i such an argument sincere2 II was
Chairman Thurman OF the ohio state
democratic executive committee who
asked, referring 10 Mr. Carlisle. -can
people believe such a man honeste.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25
THE PREsBYTgRIANs.
The Work Done BY Them in the AS.
sembly at Pittsburg.

pittshurg, Pa, May 2i--At the Pres
bytorlan General Assembly today il
was decided TO raise the anniversary
reunion fund OF $1,000 600 10 eradicate
debts reported by various missionary
boards OF the church, and a COMMITTEES
OF twenty-five was appointed TO carry
the resolution into effect. When Tho
report Of the standing committee on
temperance was made an interesting
discussion began, which grew so great
that the second order OF the dry was
pushed aside by general consent
shower OF resolutions fell on thA
assembly ranging all the way from
non-alSoholic communion wine TO mn
Injunction 70 members OF the denomi
nation not to vote in favor OF granting
license The latter was adopted ma
the view OF the assembly but on The
former question n decided opposition
developed. After spirited discussion
"A sraa decided that pnsermented fruit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-25

kopperl. Tex, May 2l.-Light show.
ers nave visited this section the M st
rev days, Among the visitors 70
houston In attendance Of the CON.
ieuerate reunion are: A. Fairchlld s
a. "A. Caruthers, j. II. Johnson. q T.
mauaie, 70. b. Blair, r. Maxey and
S Sya1ghter, Miss Sue Maxey .. Dan r.,
h hvNu.t OF st. John, Kan, il visiting
lily. anu lam