davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

lrcr i young lady Of the namo Of
Uaokson, Living nJackson county.
I'm this case Rector,it Is claimed,
watched for Il CHARGE end carried
the girl off by force to his own
haunt in the hills, and kept her
there for three or four days. He
sent her away afterward, telling
her that if she ever disclosed what
had taken place he would kill her.
Miss Jackson and her mother boz
lieved he would keep his word, and
only told of the assault to the
Police Judge Of Berea, this coun-
tn, where they have been living,
fearing to return to their home in
Jackson county.
The part Of the county in which
these outrages occurred is o. wild,
.hilly region, off from the rail
roads, and accessible by only one
pike 1t will be an easy matter
for Rector to make his escape, but
diligent efforts are being made to
follow him and capture him.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

THE comming primary will
bring the question to every DEM
ocrat in Wolfe and Morgan coun-
ties as to whether we shall indorse
McCreary? 1t is a question of
vital Importance and we should
make no mistake. for after the 9th,
inst. it can not be remdeied. In the
first place McCreary has taken no
positive stand on the money ques-
ton. He talks and writes about
it but comes to no conclusion. He
panders to the prejudice of both
sides aud thereby makes a strad-
die. He talks silver to silver men
and gold to gold men, and for this
reason alone we should spue him
out of our mouths. McCreary and
his friends say we should support
u man favorable to his election for
Senator, because we are neighbors.
Very we'll, but is this argument
consistent with his acts. On the
25th ultimo our Legislative district
presented two candidates before
the state convention at Louisville
--Swango and Kendall--and how
did McCreary 'neighbor" with
us? Kendall never got a vote
from McCreary's county and
Swango only got four and yet we
are asked to support him because
he is our ''neighbor." McCreary
used every influence possible to
defeat Judge Swango and made no
secret of it either. Now let every
man who is a friend to Swango
and Kendall put his shoulder to
the wheel and ace that a McCrea-
ny man is not ot,r nominee. Make
the candidates express themselves
on this point in particular +
II
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

THE denomination Of Hon. u.
B. Swango for register of the land
office by the Democratic party,
and the nomination of Hon. j. e..
Quicksall for the same place by
the Populist party is quite a sim
gular co-incident They reside in
the same county and in the same
town, and are the jointowners of
the Hazel Green Flowering Mills
and Lumber Company. Mr.. Quick
sail has declined the nomination
rendered him. Possibly he thought
it would be better that he should
remain miller and Mr.. Swango
register, notwithstanding rotation
in Office is both Democratic and
.Populistic. at any rate neither
will be the gamer to any great de-
gree unless the timesimprove. The
wheels of state government like
those of the mill grind exceedingly
small, and the prizes of each are
always doubly earned.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18
Whooping Cough.

There is no danger from this
disease when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given. 1t lique-
fies the tough mucas and aids its
expectoration. 1t also lessons the
severity and frequency of parox-
ysms of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in g" ng the remedy
to childr5n or babies, as it con-
tains no injurious substance. For
sale by john Nj. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

INDUSTRY has ceased to hum in
these parts" About the only hum
ming that is being done now is the
bnzzing Of the flies rs they swarm
about the sugar aud cracker"
perfumed faces Of a score of idle
loafera, wearing out the counters
of our dishearted and discouraged
merchants, or whiting to pieces
dry goods boxes on the street cor
ners. Verify, this lisa progressive
age.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18
Four Hours Sufficient for InflammatOry
Rheumatism.
HAZEL GREEN, KY.
Mcssrs. Dubois & Webb, Louisville, Ky.

Mcssrs. Dubois & Webb, Louisville, Ky.
GENTLEMEN-Through the kind
ness of Mr.. Spencer Cooper, editor
of the Hazel Green Herald, l was
afforded an opportunity to try the
efficacy of your "Electropoise, !"
and must say it acted like magic
almost a miracle to me. / was
taken down with inhammatory
rheumatism and in twenty-four
hours my legs were swollen and
my limbs ached with pain almost
unbearGble. Ihad no use of elbow,
hips, knees or feet, and in this
helpless condition / continued to
suffer until Mr.. Cooper came and
offered to use the electrop0i3e. /
had no faith whatever, but, like n
drowning man catching at straw,
consented to its use. In four
hours the pain left my leg, to
which the the 'poise was attached,
and ! continued to grow better
and was able to sit up all day, and
had not a pain about me. l re-
sumed my business and feel as
we'll as | ever did. l should add
that about two years ago l was
confined to my bed four months
by a similar attack that the 'poise
might have cured in four days. I
BELIEVE now, and hope all who
are afflicted as I was will try the
same remedy. Gratefully,
F. n. DAY.
We are acquainted with the
facts in this case, and can vouch
for the truth of the above.
J. TAYLOR DAY,
JOHN H. PIERATT,
D. B. JAMES.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18
90 Sheriff NJ M. Slterli

The Sheriff If Mt. Sterling is
making arrangements tohang John
Johnson, tie colored murderer of
policeman Evans, who il sentenced
to be execute ! on the 10th Of Au-
gust. Johnson has weakened and
his prayers can be heard on the
outside Of the jail. The hanging
will take place in some vacant lot,
and will probably be witnessed By
ten thousand people.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

TIE Democratic campaign CONF
mitteo held a conference July l8,
at which it was decided that chair
man Norman should at once COM
municate with John w. Yerkes,
who will probably be the chairman
Of the Republican campaign conn
mittee, to, arrange for conference
between them to select dates and
d series of debates between Messrs.
Hardin and Bradley "On the Is
sues Of the campaign"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

WE are for the people who stand
by the mountains Both Buckner
and Blackburn we're our friends
OF the state convention, while
McCreary stood byhis ''neighbor"
300 miles away and voted every
time against Swango and Kendall.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18
TWO GIRLS !;
Alleged 10 Have Been Brutality Treated BY
Kentucky Moonshiner.

RICHMOND, KY, July 18--Near
the Jackson county line, Is miles
from this place, Manse Rector, ain
alleged notorious moonshiner, liy-
ing among the hills of Jackson
county, called at the home Of Mrs.
James Pace, a widow living about
40 miles from Berea, and, after
having left the house and watt
led until he had a favorable oppor-
tunity, induced Susan Pace, a
child ii years old, from her home
to go to spring some distance
away. Here, it is said, he assault
ed the child, q and left her in d
seemingly dying condition. She
is a cripple, and after some hodrs,
tried to crawl to the house. A
neighbor going to the spring saw
tracks of blood on the ground and
followed them to whore the little
girl was lying. She il horriably
mangled and may die. Rector dis
appeared, and it is supposed that
he is now hiding among the hills
and underbrush in Jackson coun-
ty. There is great excitement
among the citizens of the little VIII
lage, and posses have been organ
lied to hunt him down. He al
ways goes armed with shotgun
and pistols, and if overtaken there
will be trouble.
About six weeks ago, it Is said,
Rector assaulted in the same man
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

THEnE are no new developments
ID railroad matters. The calcula-
0tions etc, on the Frozen creek
route have not YET been madepub-
lie and We shall b. compelled TO
await the company's action In
the meantime we should be alive
rs our interests and let no cppor-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

The CONVERSATIONAL seems not
content to let up its TRADE against
the state ticket. It ought to be
magnanimous enough to give up
when defeated. ...".. s..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

JoE BLAoKRuRN is creating quite
a commotion among the politi-
clans. He seems to- be taking care
of himself though, and he believes
himself sure winner.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

Mr.. LYKINs, who will you vote
for if you are our Representatives.
You can't dodge the.question. An
swer. Mr.. Rose has expressed
himself -:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-18

|tunitycsc ny. Those whohnve
tEe subscription papers II hand
should $50 the property owner at
once and secure every contribution
possible. Let no stone be unturned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
DEEP WATERW
THE FEDERAL SENATE SEEMS
TO FAVOR FLOWERS PLAN.
Senator Villas Said to be Pushing It
Fine Progress
Made

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 12.-The
bin reported favorably by the commit
tee ON commerce of the United States
senate for an international deep
channels commission is the only one
out of perhaps dozen on that subject
that has made any progress. 1t is in
the fern of am amendment to the
sundry civil bill. 1t was prepared by
Frank a. Flower, of Wisconsin, father
of the proposed plan and author of the
present Widespread deep water cam
paign, and was shrewdly made a part
by Senator Villas Of a bill whose pass
age is absolutely essential TO the main
tenance OF the government. Ii is the
best-managed bill of the session The
sponsors Of the other bills are just be-
ginning to realize how neatly they
have been outgenelaled.
Senator Villas says he is hopeful of
passing his measure 'sbecause ii is
modest and proper and was prepared
by one tNlr. Flower who knows more
abcut the subject than all others COM
The bill is drawn SO that, If 1t shall
pass, 1t will provide a commission that
may be either national or International
international If Canada shall act; ma
tional if not.
The commissioners must serve with
out pay although the scope of their
duties is wider and more important
than that Of any oher commission with
one exception since the rebellion. The
entire appropriation is only $4,000
while Frederic Il. Coudert received
$4,000 for sitting a few weeks us a
member of the Behnirg sea commits
sion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
WANTS PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED
John Reimund Suggests Submitting
Home Rule TO the Electors

London, Feb. 12,-1n the house of
commons John Redmund. the Parnell-
tie leader, resuming the debate on the
address in reply TO The queens
speech, submitted the following
amendment:
I'VE humbly represent to your maj
esty that the time has come when 1t Us
the duty of the ministers TO advise
your majesty 20 dissolve the present
parliament and submit the question OF
home rule to the electors Red
mund asserted that Lord Roseberry's
speech at Bradford showed that the
next election would be fought on the
question of a house OF lords, which
meant an end Of home rule, and a
complete reversal of the policy an
nounced by the government. John
Morley denied that Roseberry has
given up home rule. and attacked the
amendment as injurious TO the Irish
cause The amendment was lost; 236-
256.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
WATER FAMINE THREATENED
Crystal Falls in a Peculiar Predica-
ment--An Engineers Error,

Florence, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE neigh
boring city Of Crystal FAILS, just
across the Michigan state line, Is ex-
periencing water famine from pc
culiar cause and which may continue
until the coming of summer. The
city's water supply comes from a res
ervoir and is pumped through sys-
TEN of aims. The main pipe leads
from the city up a hill 40 feet high
and into valley beyond, where is To-
Gated the reservoir, fed by spring
brook. and the pumping station. A
few nights ago the main began TO
empty. ard thinking a fire had broken
out the engineer of the pump house
started both pumping engines at their
full capacity. The pumps were unable
to meet the demand for water and the
fires were heaped with fuel and the
engines driven to an extraordinary
speed; but without keeping the main
pipe filed The engineer eXerted
himself and crowded the pumps
through the night, and not until morn
ing did he discover what he had ac-
complished. The main had burst In
the city and in attempting to keep the
pipe filled he had flooded cellars and
inundated streets with a vast volume
OF water. The temperature was far
below zero. and the water froze in
great masses in streets, alleys, and
other places flooded. In working the
pumps to their fullest capacity the ems
gineer had drained the reservoir. and
the water from the brook emptles in
so slowly that the intense cold causes
1t to freeze Immediately, and the res
ervoir itself has become lake of seltd
Ice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14

Minneapolis, Feb. l2.-In the Hay
u-,,,i murder trial Attorney Erwin
asked Adry Hayward to explain now
his brother acted when he told him
rbat he would hang X he persisted in
following out his scheme. Adry ex-
,,ladned how his brother turned black
II the face with passion; how he mad
nent toward him. and passed his tin-
rers around his neck and over his
head.
In order to explain it more fully and
make the witness appear ridiculous
before the experts, Mr.. Erwin asked
his TO illustrate, and the witness
stenped easily from his chair to the
table at which Erwin and the pris-
amer sat. He went oyer the story
and explained his brothers actions.
Az he bent over his face was only a
few feet from that of his brother and
racing him. Harry sat somewhat
linn in his chair leaning back, and
every eye was bent upon the scene,
over the form half raised from the
saat There was a rustic of excite
ment about Harry. Look him in the
eve Harry look him in the eye cried
the prisoners mother, who was seat
ed near.
Harr1 did not move. His moti1er
shook him and he reused himself and,
leaning far over the table toward his
brother, his head ON his hands, he
fried Is catch his brothers eye. Adry
was talking so rapidly and excitedly
that he did not sea him, and Harry
could not catch his glance. He slid
back in his chair and looked at his
mother, as If to say that he was not
equal to IT. If that eye could control
the elder brother in the past, 1t had
grown powerless. The day was filled
with exciting incidents.
The cross examination of Adry was
yirulent and exhaustive. AT times
Adry grew veXed and flung retorts at
the attorney; but at no time, however,
did he show himself lacking mentally.
In all THE long examination he did not
contradict his original story told in the
morning. Adry, however, made hardly
SO good a witness as Blixt for the rea-
son that he talked too much.
1t has developed that extraordinary
precautions are being taken with the
Hayward jury. In addition to three
deputies always on duty with the jury,
two city policemen are detailed as ex-
ira guard Whenever the jury moves
from one place to another a threaten
inc crowd gathers and cries of, Hang
him, hang him" are heard on all sides.
In view of these facts extra guard
has been added.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
THE ST. PAUL FLYER.
New Fast Mail Train Running
Through Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Feb. f2.-The fast mail
train over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul road, Sunday, made the fast
est time ever made by any regular
train ian this country except the ia
nous business mems special from
Philadelphia to Jersey City which
makes the run of ninety-one miles in
The st. Paul flyer made even better
time than that rate, but on short
spnrts only The train, which entered
in its new fast schedule Sunday. ar
rived In Milwaukee from Chicago just
two minutes ahead of schedule time,
drawn by locomotive 1873, an old, reli-
able engineer, Wilson Parker, in
charge. The actual time made be-
tween the city limits of Chicago and
those Of Milwaukee. where slow ~un-
ming Is not required by special or
dinance. was just fifty-slx miles an
hour. the fastest regular time ever
made in the west and faster than the
time IL the empire state express, be-
tween New York and Buffalo which
runs at the regular speed Of fifty-two
and half miles an hour.
Between Doylestown and Wyocena
the fast mail made eleven miles in ten
minutes and the run from WyoceEa
10 Portage, just ten miles, was made
in exactly nine minutes. making the
entire squirt from Doylestown to Port
age, a distance of nineteen miles, in
eighteen minutes. ON one piece Of
track near La Crosse the remarkable
time of five miles in three minutes
and forty seconds was easily accom-
pllshed and rather astonished those on
board who carried stop watches.
Among the special passengers was
1'rainmaster Earring. Of Milwaukee.
The train reached Minneapolis three
minutes ahead of time.
Monday morning day coach was
attached to the train at Milwaukee,
and hereafter a coach will be carried
from this city to Minneapolis daily,
leaving here at 4:45 every morning
The fast mail on the basis of one hour
and forty-fye minutes. Chicago 10
Milwaukee, and eleven hours from
Chicago to st. Paul, Is a great sue
cess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
TELEPHONE DIRECTORS MEET
Officers Of the Company Elected fen
the Ensuing Year

Milwaukee. Feb. 12.Thc annual
meeting of The Wisconsin Telephone
company was held here yesterday
afternoon. The number Of directors
was increased from seven to nine and
the following were elected: H. g,
Payne, II. g. Mgelow, h. *. Miller,
Charles Ray, G. G. Stark and G. f.
rfister Of Milwaukee, w. A. Jackson
of Detroit and Jesse Stone Of Water
town. Mr.. jackson of Detroit and Mr..
Stone are the two additional directors
and Mr. Pfister takes the place Of +.
Vogel, Jr., who retires. The broad or
ganized by re-elect!ng the following Of
ticers President, III. G. Payne: vice
president and treasurer, H. q. Bige-
low; secretary and general manager,
John u. Mcleod; general superintena-
ent. Il. Il. Cottrell; auditor, -. II.
Roberts; purchasing and contracting
agent. S. o. G.ddings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
IN CONGRESS.
Interesting Debates on Bills Of Consid-
erabIe Importance.

Washington, Feb. u Mr.. Stone, Of
Pennsylvania, introduced in the house
d bin to incorporate the International
Pacific Gable company for cable
from California TO the Hawaiian is
lands and thence to Japan and Other
points in the Pacific and md.nlands Of
Asia and Australia. The bin does not
commit the United States 70 any finan-
cial liability or guarantee for carrying
ont the contracts. The capital stock
il to be S5,OO0,0OO. in 100000 SHARES
with the right to increase them 200, 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
THE FRENCH STEAMSHIP AR
RIvEs AT STATEN ISLAND.
DISABLED THIRTEEN OUT or
SIXTEEN DAYS.
Those on Board Singing and Cheering
as Land is Found TO Be Near YES
sell Hove to for Sixteen Hours for
Broken Piston Rod to Be Re
paired

Quarantine Station, Staten Island,
Feb. ~ La Gascogne. the Ions over
due French steamship, llmped into
port sunday night with three red
lights hanging from the mizzen-mast
as signal that she was disabled.
The passengers were all ON deck, some
of them singing and most OF them
cheering as persons are wont to do
when their minds are suddenly re-
lieved of heavy strain. For thirteen
days of the voyage, lasting sixteen
days, the ship has been disabled by
one of the main piston rods having
broken on the third day out from
Havre. For sixteen hours on the
fateful third day the vessel hove to
while the break was being repaired.
The whole world has been agog with
interest in the fate of the French
liner, La Gascogne, with her 4oo
human souls, and little history OF the
vessel will not therefore be inapropos.
la Goscogne was an eight-day boat
before her alteration last May at 81.
Nazaire, which was expected 70 reduce
her running time to about seven days.
She is a four-decked, screw steamer,
and was built in 1856 at La Seyne,
near Toulon, by the Societie des Forges
&c CHARTERS de M Mediterranee. She
Ids $50 feet long 52.3 beam, and 3l.1
deep. She has tonnage Of 5000 and
can develop 10000 horsepower. She
has II water-tght collision bulkheads
and carries % lifeboats Her sister
ships are La Bretagne, La Bourgogne,
La Normandie and La Champagne,
AS originally constructed, La Gascogne
carried four mhsts, but when she was
overhauled Two Of them were taken
out. Her smokestaclSs We're also some
what heightened, and new machinery
and boilers were put in. Her first
westward trip since these changes
We're made began at Hayre December
% and ended on December 81. She
left on her return trip January 8. On
both her new machinery worked sat
isfactorily, and she made the passage
without mishap. She was due to sail
fromsNew York again Saturday, and
many bookings for the trip had been
/ made,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
rIHI1 MARKET;.
Late Quotations In live Stock and
Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 9.--wlbeat steady;
Feb. so 1.2c; May, 90 12c. Corn
lower; Feb AZ 1-2c; May, 45c. Oats
steady; Feb n 5-sc; May, 20 1-sc.
Rye firm; 5tm52c. Barley, soc. Flax,
nominal. Timothy sos.
Pork lower; Feb 9.95; May, 10.17-
IL. Lard lower; Feb. 6.55; May,
9 10. RIBS lower; Feb. g. 10; May,
5.30
Hogs: Receipts. 10000; market ac-
tive and Zoe higher; light, 4.00M4 40;
mixed, 4. 10d4 80; heavy, 4. 10M4.G0.
Cattle: Receipts. $500; market
strong and f,6I1Oc higher; steers, 3.75
m5G0; cows, . 250t3 %. Sheep: Re
ceipts, G,000; market firm and 5M1oe.
higher
Milwaukee, Feb. 9.--Wheat firm; No.
Q spring, 25c.; May, So Use. Corn
firm; No. 3, 43 Bic. Oats firm; No, 2
white, 32c. Barley, SO 7-Sc. Rye, 53c,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
INTERNAL DIsSENsION.
Delegates from Knights Of Labor
branches Talk of withdrawing.

Columbus, o.. Feb. PA number Of
delegates from dissatisfied lodges Of
the knights of Labor met here and
discussed the question of Withdrawing
from The order. A committee, consist.
ing Of r. r. Davis, Pennsylvania (:
James O'Connor, IllifIios; J. S. Clark
son, Iowa; j. W. Cox, Kentucky, and
G. Lawson, Ohio, was appointed to
map out plan Of action and report
today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
A BOOM AT MERRILL
New Tannery 70 be Established iii
That City.

Merrill, Wis, Feb ~. THE Merrill
Advancement association has con
ferred with and accepted the proposi-
tlon IF q large Boston tannery com
pany 10 erect q tannarg in this city.
the city to donate a site OF twenty
acres Of land. options having been
taken on tract Of twentyfour acres
situated near the G. a. Norway Box
and Lumber company's plant The
tannery is to be in running order by
Aug. 1, 1895. and will employ about
100 hands ait the start.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
FIRST SIGN or SPRING.
Municipal Campaign Already Agitat
ing Sheboygan.

Sheboygan, Feb. u. The campaign
for the spring election is already open
ing. As q candidate for mayor Col
Charles A. Born is very fayorably
mentioned by the republicans, ] o..
Thayer is also mentioned. The dem
ocrats have no candidates mentioned
as yet, and 1t is stated upon good au-
thority that the present incumbent Of
that Office, Mayor Gecle. VIII not ac-
cept a denomination. The popnlists
will put full ticket III the field their
fayorlte candidate for the mayoralty
being DR.. r. G.. Runge.