davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

Gov. Bradley has twenty-five
offices to dispose of when he comes
into power, and for these he alrea-
dy has 5000 applications. Moth
ing short of miracle like that of
ssthe loaves ard fishes" can supply
this hungry horde, and as the new
governor knows of no magician
within his party who can wave the
wand with the desired result, he's
Just now between the devil and
the deep blue sea- It's dollars to
doughnuts that Billy thinks poll
tics is--well, not heliotrope.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

Congress convened Monday, and,
Of course, Gar Reed, otherwise
Tom, for short, was elected speaker
Of the house, which he will hence
forth rule with an iron rod The
Democrats had some good bills
left over from last congress, but
that they will now SO wh9re the
woodbine twineth 7 is d foregone
conclusion. IL
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

The New Bohemian, published
at Cincinnati, for the low price of
$l per year, 10 the best and cheap
est magazine that ever sought our
sanctum. 1t is full of the choicest
reading from cover TO cover, and
should bring happiness to those of
every household in the land. I'M
like other monthlies it is the cream
of cultured creation and modern
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

From thepile Of exchanges be-
fore us We CLEAN the information
that there will be more Democratic
candidates for congress from this
district than there are 'heas on q
yaller dog" and more than ever
heard of before. Parenthetically we
suggest that now is a good time to
announce. Don't wait until the
other fellow gets q ''cineh" on the
nomination, but come out and let
your constituents understand that
you wish to represent the 'dear
people" with all your ability and
zeal. .'Lost chance never comes
again" is an Arabian axiom of
which many a proorastinating pol
itician has felt the full force. Be
not like those belated brothers,
but be the busy bee and let THE
HERALD help You hustle for your
honey. The fee for a perfect pedi-
gree and full service is only ten
sheckels, and we take silver. First
come, first served.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

As much as we disliked to see
the Democratic party 60 down in
defeat and our own fellow-towns-
man, Judge G. b. Swango, retire
from the Office of register Of lands,
we rejoice to know thatour friend,
Charley Reynolds, Of Lexington,
succeeds him. IF the Republicans
must bold the offices for q time
we want always tho lest to secure
the sweetnin', and Charley i one
of the best in the state. He is
the noble scion Of a strictly Re-
publican sire, and simon-pure IN
his own political sentiments. The
editor Of this paper has known
him since he was Of school-boy
size, and all others who know him
will echowhat We thus say of him.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

The news comes from Washing
ton that Congressman 10 NJ. Ken
dali has recommended Claude Ha-
zelrigg to be postmaster at Mt.
Sterling, vice George Everett, re-
moved. This will be good news to
Che mountain people.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

Each house of congress now has
a blind preacher to intercede with
Providence in guiding those bodies
along their proper pathways. AS
it is, however, a clear case of "the
blind leading the blind, notmuch
is to be expected from that source.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

Elsewhere we publish the full
state vote polled for all the officers
III "the lnte unpleasantness" that
befell the Democratic party, and
our readers will find it valuable in
making up future estimates.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

feIt want. Among The mulsituds
'of good things we notice a sketch
of Eugene Field, by Leroy ARM
strong, That teens with sunshine
from the start. Among the maya
zines II is sure to prove o mascot,
and here's to the success it richly
deserves.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05
Hazel, GREEN. KY.
THURSDAY Dec. s, 1906
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ne are authorized 10 announce CHAS. T..
BYRD, Of CamptoD, as candidate for the
oficc Of Circuit Court Clerk for Wolfe
couasy, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

Harrcdsburg, KY. Presiding Elder o.
ranville District goihodist
Church, Writes:

"The Electropoise has cured me oil
severe rheumatism after two app'ica'
iions, all night each, and Is OF great
beueft to my family in nervous head
ache. / heartily recommend it,"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

Nos. 2, 8 and 4 arrive and depart from g.
& o. dept Lexington; s and . from Freight
depot at Netherland. h r" 10
Nos. sand 4 run Sundays only. No. 3
going west, leaves Torrent at 1856 D. M, ard
No. 4, going east, leaves Torrent I 1910 am.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05
Lexington and Eastern Railway.
Time Table in Effect April t4th, 1885.

). ID. LIVINGSTON, CuAs. SCOTT,
V.P.& Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
L. l.. Lewis to L. L. Lewis d Co.-East
twO-thirds of west ree-fourths of north
half and north quarter of south half of
lot l; also, half interest in party wall, j
and K and Fifth and Sixth streets; S25,-
600.
f. X. Alsip ct ux. to w. II. Beatty
All interest to block w and y and
Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
streets.
Oscar Jackson and wife to Mrs. Mary
'. ndivided one-third inter
est to tract 1876, Orangeyale; $3.50.
Wellington Baker to Philipina X.
Baker, his Wife-Lot ), block 70, Oak
Park.
Amelia Hawley to Mrs. L. Hansche-
Undivided one-eighth of south half OF lot
5. NJ and n and Fourth ana Fifth streets;
south % feet OF lot and south % feet of
north 50 feet of lot s. and south % feet of
west quarter of lot Z, and south 30 feet
OF north 50 feet of west eleven twenty
tourths of lot Z, and south 80 feet of east
half of west half of lot Z, NJ and \ and
Third and Fourth streets; also, undi-
vided half OF south 20 ieet OF lot 5, NJ and
n and Third and Fourth streets.
Harry Boyle to Mary Boyle-West 80
feet of north half and east 20 feet OF
west 80 feet of south half OF lot 2, o and
Z and Tenth and Eleventh streets.
l.. i. Gilman to Rachel w. Gilman
Lot D. l. and NJ and Fourth and Fifth
streets.
John Reith, Sr., to Margaret Waldie-
Ten acres in northwest quarter of south
east quarter OF section II, township Z
north, range east.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
STATE ROAD CONVENTION.
General Stone Now on His Way From
Washington to Attend 1t.

General Stone Now on His Way From
Washington to Attend 1t.
General Roy Stone, Special Agent and
Engineer OF the Division of Road In
quiry, United States Department Of Agri-
culture, and General Vice-P President of
the National Good Roads League, has left
Washington for Sacramento. He comes
by invitation OF the State Executive, of
Mayor Steinman and Of Chairman Lem
mon. to advise with the State Road Con-
yention, which assemblies in this city
Thursday of next week.
General Stone comes by consent of
Secretary OF Agriculture Morton, and,
1t is believed, to bo the first instance
IN which an officer of the department has
been sent 10 this coast to take part in u
State convention. He will be enter
tanned in this city by number q citizens.
General Stone entered the service Of the
United States as Colonel Of the One Hun
dred and Eorty-ninth Regiment of Penn
syiVania Volunteers and served through
the war, being breveted Brigadier- Gen-
eral IN September. 1854.
Among those anxious to meet General
Stone is X-Adjutant-G George B.
Cosby OF this city, now prominent cam
dldate for the same position, who knew
General Stone III the military school.
There are other military men in this sec
ton, also, who know General Stone, and
are looking forward to the pleasure of
greeting him.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
GETTING BOLD.
Two Industrial Workers of Their Jaw:
Id in LII

Two Industrial Workers of Their Jaws
Landed in Jail.
In direct defiance Of city ordinance
the so-called industrial Army paraded
the streets in the lower portion of the
city on Saturday evening, and two of the
leaders, George Metzar and Harry Will
Jams, were placed under arrest by officer
Fisher, after which the crowd returned to
its quarters at Front and / streets.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting, many persons being attracted by
curiosity. Everyone connected with the
Slate and city government received
severe dressing down by one OF the
speakers.
In referring to the members of the
municipal government, the Mayor re-
ceIyed severe scoring. The iguorant
police force" he said, ''are mere tools
with which TO attlict lie labOring classes
OF the city. The smart Mr.. Brown, the
City Attorney, does not know his own
mind longer than ten minutes at time.
and the City Trustees are unit TO clean
out New Ork slaughter or to act
as JaniLOrS to the spittOns OF a saloon"
The speaker alluded ia smiling terms
10 the lnartyred members who had
been'' incarceTated that evening in the
clty's bastile, and stated that his personal
experience in the place had convinced
him that it was 50 badly infested with
vernln that if not securely anchored it
would creep from its position.
lie concluded his remarks by saving
that mo organization on earth had been
so badly prosecuted as the gallant mem
bers OF the Industrial Army, whose sole
purpose was to benefit the Iaboring
classes
The record-union., 1895-01-28

BROWN-In this city, January 27th. W. w.
Brown, native OF New York, aged "A
years.
Ns-FuneraI notice hereafter.
GRANT-At Brighton Junction, January
27th, Ethan Grant. Il native of Connecticut
aged 90 years q months and 20 days.
E1- Funeral notice hereafter.
PATTERSON-In Washington, Yolo County
January 27th, Robert Patterson, husband
OF Sarah Patterson Gather of James r. Fred
w, George, Alexander and Joun Pa1serson
Mrs Il. \. Fisk and Mrs. +. kast a native
OF Biggan, Scotland, aged 62 years and s
months. Taunton, Mass. papers please
copy!
RBFriends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday
January 29th, at 2 p. NJ, from the residence
of his daughter. Mrs r. a. Fisk in Wash
ington, Iolo County.
STUBER-Ncar this city. January 27th. Jo-
hanna {. S,uber, beloved mother OF Mrs A.
Lothammer, Katie and Carrie Stuber and
sister Of +. Mler, Il native OF GERMANY
aeeI % years, / month and 20 days.
IsA- Funeral notice hereafter.
CONSTABLE-In this city. January 25th
John g. Constable, a native OF In diana aged
90 years, 7 months and days. iEileJIs-
vile, Monroe County, Indiana, paper copy. 7
Eg- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-
from the X. OF z. Hall, Ninth and l streets.
LENOIR-In Santa Barbara January 27.
1895, Margaret Lenoir, mother of Frank
Nathaniel, Charles and John Lenoir. Mrs
w. c. Stratton and Mrs. H. Large aged 76
years, months and 25 days.
85- Funeral in Masonic Cemetery, san
Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Kind Words for Sacramento.

The California Fruit GroareT, in its re-
port of the recent American Pathological
Convention, has this to say:
ION Thursday the pomologists were
given a short excursion to Folsom, but
the unreasonable weather, California's
worst, precluded much enjoyment from
the trip, except in general sense. The
vineyards and orchards of Il. d. Stephens
and other we'll known fruit ranches in-
Guiding the great NatOma vineyard OF
5000, acres were visited and admired.
Much credit is due to the people of
Sacramento for the hospitality shown the
visiting pOmolOgIstS who were loud III
their praises OF the cOurtesieS shown them
on all sides by the generous people of
California's Capital Decorations and dis
plays in the pavilion where the conven-
ton was held as well as entertainments
by the citizens, evinced the interest taken
IN the distinguished visitors from beyond
the Rockies
The record-union., 1895-01-28
RIVER FORECASTS
Weather Observer Hammou Was Not
CorrectlN ReDOrted.

Weather Observer Hammon Was Not
Correctly Reported.
W. II. Hammon, weather forecast Off
Ger at San Francisco, in letter to friend
In this city, complains that the RECORD
UNIONS recent criticism OF his efforts TO
foretell the stage OF the river at this point
did him an injustice.
The reference to Mr.. Harmon was
based Oh the statement made in a San
Francisco paper and attributed to him.
He states, however, that no such inter-
view occurred, which is sufficiently ex-
planatory on that score.
Mr.. HammOn admits that the Sacra-
mento River did deceive him during the
storm, his calculations as 10 its probable
night at this city having been made on
reports received from Red Bluff where
the crest of the treshet was, but he
did not count on the levees up north
breaking and allowing the water TO
spread out over the low lands.
Mr.. Harmon calls attention to the fact
that in all oflast week his W Gather forecasts
went wrong buL once, which he regards
and Justly sO-as very important matter
TO the public. "If" he says. "our fore
casts are correct eight or nine times out of
ten, and the pubic IS led To place no de-
pendence on them by having attention
called only to oCr occasional ms tax es, you
can see the pubic IS the Loser. | am will
ing 10 be- roasted Tor my mistakes if, on
the other hand, my hits are equally
plainly noted"
ibis is all very true, and the RECORD
UNION desires to do Mr.. Harmon the
justice OF saying that, despite an occa-
sional mistake-fOr no forecaster can be
infallible-his weather forecasts are
really of great value 10 the public. AS to
the river, he is probably not aware of the
fact that, owing to gross misstatements
that outside newspapers and eXcitable
local correspondents have made concern
ing prospective floods in our city ia past
years, the people here are a little sensi-
tive on that point. There was a flood
here thirty-two years ago, and every
winter, when the river rises few feet,
reports get abroad that Sacramento is in
danger. Only Il couple OF weeks since,
when the river was not within fifteen
feet of the top of its bank here, San
Francisco paper wired for full accounts
OF the Hood" with Photographic views OF
the submerged city.
Sacramento is the only place of any size
outside OF San Francisco that has not
been troubled by high water for many
years, and when reference is made to
''the danger line" when no danger eX-
lists. it is calculated to do the city an in
Jury. If the river should rise to an I'M
precedented hight it would be time
enough then to speculate on possible re-
suits.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
NoTarIeS Public.

Governor Budd has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Z. O. Housken, Tracy; Martin
Devine, Sacramento; F. W. Sabecni,
H. w. Latham, stephen G.. Long, John
b. Campbell, Los Angeles; W. w. Lowe,
Long Beach; q. q. Grimes, Fresno; II. r.
Farley, Gonzales; Albert q. Brown,
George l.. Wolf, Arthur L. Levinsky,
Stockton; J. +. Pemberton. UkiaL:
George w. Hitchcock. san Diego; John
Gale, Oroviile; Ronald Mcdonald,
Bakersfield; Charles w. kirkbride San
Mateo; John H. YoelI, san Jose; /. J.
Maddox, +. II. Griffin, Modesto; c. Z.
City; l.. L. Eastin, Ventura: l.. NJ. Will
son, James 4. Lamont, Vallejo; w. \.
Carney, Santa Paula.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
JOE" AND TOM"
Funeral of the Little Victims of La

Funeral of the Little Victims Of Last
Weeks Fire.
Tho funeral OF Joseph and Thomas
Silva, the two little boys who lost their
lives in fire last Wednesday, took place
yesterday afternoon from Millcr;s uu-
dertaking parlors.
The remains were inclosed in a beauti-
ful white casket, decorated with gold
and silver trimmings. The casket rested
on an elegant white satiu-cOvered cata-
talque trimmed with lace.
Inc tlOral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. On u stand at the head of the
casket were twin pillows formed Of white
cainellias, roses and lilies, with the name
''J 90" on one ana Tom" on the other.
AT the loot stood AN infants chair
formed Of The same flowers, with the
names OF the children worked in purple
flowers across the back, and the word
'N acanp' across the seat. There were
besides many Wreaths and punches OF
flowers.
The pail bearers were six little boys
from the Christian Brothers College,
Thomas Hall, Joe Ryan, j. Carroll, Fred
Norton, 7. Short and Thomas O'Hare.
From The parIors the remains were taken
to the Cathedral, where the funeral serv-
ices were held. \ large coucourso of
people followed the remains to the ceme-
terry.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
FALSE ALARM.
There Was No Fire, But an Engir
Met With nn AccIdent

There Was No Fire, But an Engine
Met With mn Accident.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing some one telephoned to the police
station that there was a fire near Eighth
and X streets, and to have the engineer
at the Water Works sound an alarm,
The first signal given was IA, the num-
Der of the box at Ninth and L streets.
The other signals, it is said, were sounded
to correspond with box Al, at the South
ern Pacinc Company's paiut-shop.
The result of the confusion was that
Engine No. l, on Second street, went TO
the depot, where an accident happened to
1t which necessitated its being taken to
the corporation house and replaced by
the relief engine.
The hook-and-ladder truck also went
to the depot, and as there was no sign of
fire in the neighborhood of the shops
it was driven to Eighth and X streets,
the truckmen having been informed that
there was fire there, but no fire could
be found.
Engine No. 2, on Tenth street, between
and j. did not go out on account of the
confusion iii the alarm. 1t is not known
who caused the alarm to be sounded.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Poor, Indeed!

The prospect of relief from drastic
cathartics for persons troubled with con-
stipation is poor, indeed. True, they act
upon the bowels. but this they do with
violence, and their operation tends to
weaken the intestines, and is preiudicial
to the stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is an etfectual laxative, but it neither
gripes nor enfeebles. Furthermore, it
promotes digestion and a regular action
OF the liver and the kidneys. 1t is an
efficient barrier against and remedy for
malarial complaints and rheumatism, and
is OF great benefit to the weak, nervous
and aged. AS a medicinal stimulant it
cannot be surpassed. Physicians cor
daily recommend it, and Its professional
Endorsement is fully borne out by popu-
lar experience. Appetite and sleep are
both improved by this agreeable invigor-
ant and Alternative.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

leaving the depot the hack men were So
tIcitll. ,Isl. their patronage, under the pre-
tense that they were sent to the depot to
TAX passengers to the Western Hotel.
Doty demurred to this, and fight re-
suited with one Of the hackmen, in which
hosy came out victorious. The hack mon
were about to assault him. when he went
nto one OF the cars, where Joe Nc
a unite, the prize fighter, was, and asked
nm TO assist in the event Of the hackmen
making another assault upon him.
NO sooner had McAulitfe made his ap-
pearance than the crowd scattered in all
directions, leaving Doty master Of the
situation.
One of the hackmen, later in the day,
had Doty arrested on charge OF battery.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 50 and 81, with high
northerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and > P. NJ. were 1888 and 1881 inches
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 5G' and IS,
and one year ago to-day 4S0 and 81
Under the effects Of the high northerly
winds the river rose six inches yesLer-
day and stood at 26 feet inches, but fell
three inches.
Tne wind Yesterday reached maxi
mum velocity of from twenty-eight to
thirty-six miles per hour on numerous
occasions
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Death of Mrs. Margaret Lenoir.

Margaret Lenoir, widow of the late
Charles Lenoir, died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. w. C. STRAIT
ton, at Santa Barbara after very linger-
ing illness of heart disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenoir were among the
earliest settlers of Sacramento County
having come here early in the tifties. The
latter was the mother of Frank, Nathaniel.
Charles and John Lenoir, Mrs. W. c,
Stratton OF Santa Barbara and Mrs. Henry
Large of Alameda.
Her remains are to be taken to San
Francisco, where she will be buried in
the family plot by the side of her hus-
band, her companion in lie for nearly
fifty years. Mrs. Lenoir was 76 years OF
age a! the time OF her death, having been
born in Kent County, Del, in 1915.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Sacramento Bo,ylers Defeated.

An exciting bowling contest took place
at Twentieth and O streets yesterday be-
tween w. II. GOvan and W. II. Hanlon
Of this city, on one side, and John J.
Cassidy and George \. McCalvy of San
Francisco on the other.
The game was for $50 wager, and was
won by the san Francisco players by the
small margin OF I54 to I52.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
DEADLY WATER.
But 1t Is of the same Character We
Use Here.

ELTRIA (O.), Jan. 25.-A local physician at
Lorain, nine miles north OF this city, reports
fully 200 cases OF winter cholera, due to
drinking water taken from Lake Erie. I'm
purIties from Black River, which carries OFT
the city sewage, nave contaminated the lake
water. Preparations are icing hastily made
10 improve the WaterWOrks system.
Here we have Reiding, Red Bluff,
Marysyille and Folsom prison sewage
to say nothing of hog ranches, sheep
ranches, riverside dairies, etc., draining
into the river, and the Trustees propose
to buy new pumps to continue pumping
this sewage water into the mains tor
drinking purposes. viii the people of
this city remain quiet while this out
rageous piece Of vilIainy is perpetrated?
II they do, they deserve all the ills that
win surely OVertake them.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
"Coloneln Davlds, Trinl.

The following jurors have been selected
to Try the case OF L. Davids, General
kelly's Colonel, for violating the Street
Meeting Ordinance: w. a. Stephenson.
G. Feldhusen, +. Wickwire, J. ID. Tate.
". G. Rentro, r. J. Cady, j. CARROLL
IL. Z. Fisher, William Boyne, r. S. Scott,
W. }. logan and p. Flaherty. The
trial will take place this morning.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
a Despicab.e Act.

While Leon Bourland was heating
vessel full of tar with which to repair a
roof, on Saturday, some miscreant threw
a box of pistol cartridges into the boiling
substance. They sank to the bottom, and
on coming in contact with the hot iron
exploded, and bullets flew in all direc-
tions. Fortunately, BourIand escaped be-
ing hit,
The record-union., 1895-01-28

for limited period. Until further notice
our subscribers can get this valuable his
tory sent direct to their address from the
publishing house by leaving their orders
at this office. The complete work COM
prises twenty-seven numbers, at cents
each
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Inquest Held.

On Saturday evening Coroner Miller
held inquests on the bodies of John Con-
stable, who committed suicide. and John
Foley, who died suddenly in the rear OF a
saloon.
The jury returned verdicts in accord
ance with the undisputed facts.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
HarDer's War History.

All who have received a portion of the
numbers of "Harper's History of the
Civil War" at this office are notified to
call without delay and get the remaining
numbers, as they will be on hand only
The record-union., 1895-01-28
NOT FOR JOE"

Big McAuliffe Puts a stop to Row
at the Depot.
James Doty, driver of the Western
Hotel baggage wagon, and number of
hack drivers got into scrimmage at the
depot after the arrival of the westbound
overland train on Saturday.
Doty says that as the passengers were
The record-union., 1895-01-28

The masquerade ball to be given by
the Sacramento Athletic Club February
z, 1895. promises to be the grandest al
fair OF tue kind ever held in this city. IS