davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30
Caney Cuttings.

Big John Bays, Of Montgomery county,
the great cattle buyer OF Eastern Ken
lucky, was the guest of r. f. and ]. T.
Caudill Sunday night, en- route to John.
sou and Floyd counties to buy cattle.
The protracted meeting closed Monday
on Caney with % conversions and 9 ad.
ditions to the church.
David Williams and Mrs. Joe Williams,
widow of the late Joe Williams, were
united in the holy bonds of matrirhony
on the 22nd inst. Dawes last wife was a
sister to his first one, and Joe Williams
was his cousin. May they live long and
be happy is the wish of your scribe.
Uncle Lish Oney, of White Oak, Ma.
Coffin county, killed himself last Satur,
day by hanging with a rope. Ho had
been losing his mind for some time, and
Saturday morning he arose and put on
his best clothes and had bis son George
shave him for the purpose of going to
the quarterly meeting held just above
where he lived, but instead Of going to
church he went up the branch to the
house where Dock Oncy moved from
aud tied the rope round a .rafter and
swung down through the loft and passed
into eternity. His funeral was preached
Monday and he was buried Tuesday.
NED
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

A daily newspaper with all the name
implies, 3l2 days in the year, and THE
HERALD one year, all for $3.50, is one OF
the miracles Of cheap journalism. But
we have arranged with the publishers
OF the Louisville Evening Post for this
great combination. If you want daily
market reports, or full aud fair reports
from Washington or Frankfort, you
should send your subscriptions to us at
once, The Evening Post does not cslor
itsnews, you get all the news straight.
The statoanews 81 the Evening Post is
The department any daily paper.
Remember, The Evening Post and this
journal for S2, 10.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

+ There will be meeting held on Fri
day, the 9TH Of February, at the resi-
denec Of nk.Mnrpby on tile Murphy
fork of Grassy. Elder Dunegan and
other preachers will participate ID the
services. This meeting has been held
annually on the same date for many
years, and was instituted at the request
Of Old Uncle Billy Murphy, who died on
the seventh day Of February, the date
Just now not remembered.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Jas. H, Swango, Of this place, will be.
gin a select school, 1T West Liberty on
Feb. 8, fora term Of ten weeks, Hewill
no doubt havea large school, and several
teachers are expected 70 enroll, prepare
tory for examinations for certificates in
the simmer . = ~ 49, - :.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldhaum,
of San Luis Rey, CAL was troubled with
a lame back and rheumatism. He used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and a prompt
cure was effected He says ho has since
advised many Of Ills friends to try 1t and
Jail who have done so have spoken highly
.of 1t. Itis for sale by John M. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

" japanese Oil il said to be the most
wonderful liMiment fur. external applica.
ton that scientific, chemists have yot
been able to compound. Hundreds and
thousands testify 10 this, as Il has saved
both life and expense. Sold at this Office
at 80 cents bottle. Try it, as it's Q
household necessity and alwayst'a friend
In needn ~. .-...# @ss. + ~ y
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

III You are indebted TO this office on
subscription, job work or advertising,
YOU will oblige us very much by coming
10 the Captain Office and paying your
dues. We need little oil the filthy
lucre about RS bad as hobo does a
meals yictuals at times, and your
promptness will relieve our distress and
be forever appreciated. Never mind the
rush Come on and we'll try and attend
your wants.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

pB~For tho rext thirty days you CAN
secure the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
and HAZEL GaRES HERALD for IL
months at only si00 Don't delay, bnt
send your 81 10 this Office az once,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

j. r. Barklcy, prominent timber
man Of East Tennessee, was the guest
Of his friend, n. +. Ware, Of this place,
Tuesday, and with that gentleman left
Wednesday morning for the FAR side of
this county on prospecting tour.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30
AZ ola soIdiel,s lteeomlnl.ien.latIon. !.

y In the late warI was soldier in the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company G..
During my term OF service / contracted
chronic diarrhma. Since then / have
used a great amount Of medicine, but
when l found any that would give me
relief itwould iniure my stomach, until
Chamberlain's Collie, cholera and Diar.
rhna Remedy was brought tony notice.
/ used il aud will say it is the only rem.
edy that gave me permanent relief and
no bad results fellow. ] take pleas
ure ia recommending this preparation 10
all my old comrades, who, while giving
their services TO their country contracted
this dreadful disease as i did, from eat
ing unwholesome and nncoosed food.
Yours truly a, i. Bending, Halsey,
Oregon. For sale by John u. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

w. II Narrs, representing the whcle.
sale hat house OF George II Murphy, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, Was q guest Of the
Day House = few days this week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

lon liquor law Of Morgan county will
not she repealed this session u Tie legis.
laturc, We are sorry for our officials
Who advocated The repeal
-. .@ssI. j XXX B. &. WINGLEss.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Bruce Marcum was las. week sent to
the penitentiary tpr one year from the
Wolfe eircuit court on charge of perjury
in the issuance Of q marriage license.
Bruce IS the son 81 Ned Marcum, Of
Breathitt county Thecase will be mp.
pealed
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Why suilir with thar headache, when
Won can secure box 81 Meefitaine ~
this Office for 80 cents and get Immediate
relief.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

Mrs. Miles X. Wilson and her son, Joe
Lee, gave our Office pleasant cali Sat-
urday, and left the necessary for THr
HERALD to still b ,sentto them. would he
pleased to have II number Of suth callers.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-30

tVlltcu,
TOO bushels of gooa Wbenl, VIII pay 7se.
per bpshpl on notes md accoQpss AZ n
incre5andlse, inemdiag Sour fS d Refr
hrand) Nhqat tn badeliFtged AZ ny 9slifs ~
Hazel dreeh. .'Ei IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
Swallowed . Safety Pin.

Little Marguerite Freeman, the IS
year-o1d daughter of Harry T. Freeman
of 80 Taylor street, Newark, suffered
cor five weeks with what was supposed
to be membranous Group, and even now
it is said that she really had the dis
case. She got occasional relief from
the doctors treatment, but there was no
permanent improvement. The last at
tack was so severe that yesterday DR..
Joseph Fewsmith recommended resort
to tracheotomy. When the incision was
made in the throat the doctors found
between the trachea and the vocal cords
a large safety pin, which was held in
place by it's spring. It was quickly
removed and. the aperture was closed.
Last night the child was reported to be
doing well, and it is believed that she
will recover rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22

SIR JOHN wIILoUGHBY. intimate friend
of the Prince of Wales, and he be-
longs to the swell London clubs, but
Notwithstanding these facts he pre-
fers to do police duty in the wilds
of Africa and command the military
forces of the Chartered company. Sir
John has distinguished himself by nu-
merous deeds of daring, and he has been
in many a tight place, but the proba-
bilities are that he will never forget the
day he and Jameson and their small
army faced the unerring fire of an over
whelming force of Beers and were
finally compelled to hoist the white flag
and surrender.
A number of years ago Sir John was
in command of the British expedition
which forced its way up the Zambezi
river to Mashonaland, running the CANT
let Of the Portuguese gunboats and
steamers, which vainly endeavored to
bar his progress When he reached Ma
shonaland, Sir John retorted by tearing
down the Portuguese flag, imprisoning a
colonel and driving the Portuguese out
of the country.
Several years ago Sir John found it
necessary to discipline a soldier in the
Chartered company's service. The Of
lenders name was Grant, and during
his court martial he called Willoughby
"blanked little horse marine - After
the hearing Grant escaped in the mid
die of the night, eraw1ed into Sir John 8
tent, revolver in hand, and ordered Sir
John to dress and get his money and ac-
company him a prisoner to the Trans
vaaI. Once outside the tent, Sir JOHN
made break for liberty, called out the
guard and had Grant strung up to q
tree. Sir John still retains his commits
sion as captain of the Royal Life guards,
but he is on the retired list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
FIREMEN KILLED.
Five Buried in the Ruins of a
Burning Building.
A st. Louis Horror With a Big
Financial Loss.
A STRANGER KILLED.
Awful Scenes In the Burning
Building-Cries for Help.
Western Ohio's Gas Supply En-
tirely Cut Off.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-As the result of
fire in the building at AIS Broadway
last night five fremen are buried in
the ruins and one is dead at Mercy
hospital Four of the men in the
ruins are thought to be dead, as moth
ing can be seen or heard of them,
while the fifth, Rhinehart Miller, of
salvage corps No. l, can be heard and
it is hoped to rescue him alive. Owen
Hines, foreman of truck No. g., who
was taken from the burning building
soon after the fire started, badly suf
located and cut, died while being
taken to Mercy hospital in an am
bulance.
The dead are: Owen Hines, foreman
truck No. 6; Captain Granville, salvage
corps No. 2; James Rhoddy, salvage
corps No. ?; Milton Curly, salvage
corps No. /; Captain Staunton, chem
zeal company No. l.
The total loss caused by fire and
water is estimated at 5000, 900, fully
insured Aloe & Co. place their loss
at about $50, 200, and it is thought
the loss on the building will amount
to $4,000 Several thousand dollars
damage was done to the STOCK of Jor-
dan & Co., cutlery firm at 4I9 Broad
way.
All the fire companies in the BUSH
ness portion of town were soon fight
ing the flames and by strenuous efforts
succeeded in confining them to Alloe's
building. An immense amount of wa
ter was thrown on the fire, which was
family gotten under control and par
TALLY subdued, when the top floor
caved in and fell through to the first
floor, pinning down five fremen who
were at work there. All the fremen
available were put to the work of res
cue, and several streams were turned
on the burning heap, from which
could be heard the cries for help.
At l:3O o'clock this morning, the
firemen succeeded in rescuing Rhine
hart Miller, who was taken to st.
Johns hospital. His left arm was
broken and his body badly bruised,
but he is not fatally injured; The
firemen are now working at the pile
of debris with the prospect of soon
getting out the bodies of the missing
men, who are undoubtedly dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
Japanese Printers.

The japanese are great newspaper
readers. There are now fifty daily jour
nails published in Toxic alone, although
the first Japanese newspaper only ap-
peared a quarter of a century ago. 1t
is no joke to set the type of a native
journal in the mikado's kingdom. In
stead of a comparatively few charac-
tiers, as in England, Japanese print
er's case contains nearly 1000 different
types. Each compositor is assisted by
several boys, who run about the COM
posing room calling out the names of
each piece of type required in turn.
Further, each compositor must set the
whole of an article, as the lines of each
column read downward, not across the
paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
A Flash of Lightning.

An apparatus has been devised foS
measuring the duration of fash of
lightning. Inside camera there is a
small carrier, which holds the sensi-
tive plate. This is caused to revolve
very rapidly. When the flash is pho
tographed thereon it will describe a
curve, making a certain number of rev.
olutions around the center of the plate.
AS the number of revolutions per Sec
ond is accurately known, the number
of revolutions on the plate will give
the exact part of second the lightning
flash has lasted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
Sioux City's Bridge Opened.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Jan. 22.-The Pa
ciiic Short Line bridge over the Mis-
souri, river, one of the longest
structures in the country, was
opened yesterday with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The bridge
has been in course of construc-
ton for six years. The bridge cost
close to 81, 800, 900. The length, in
Guiding two fixed spans with draw
at either end, is 1,94o feet. and with
the trestie approaches it is 4,14O feet.
The structure is fifty feet wide, with
railway and street car tracks, wagon
road and walk for foot passengers.
Over $500, 900 pounds of steel were
used in its construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
ENeLANp,s FOREMOST WARRIOR.
Lord WoIseIey's Wonderful Record as q
Fighter In Many Lands.

Lord WOlseIey's Wonderful Record as a
Fighter In Many Lands.
Lord Wolseley, the battle SCARED COM
mander in chief of the British army,
seems likely to, in the near FIXTURE, find
more use for his military talents. After
A years OF warfare he is in far worse
condition than Brigadier John NJ. Corse.
the gallant defender of Allatoona. Ga,
who was "short a cheek bone and an ear,
but able to whip all HI yet, for he
is short cheek bone and an eye and is
we'll covered with other scars of battle.
Field Marshal Viscount Garnet Joseph
Wolseley, G. G. B., q. G. M. G., is a
descendant of family of soldiers. He
was born near Dublin June 4, 1888, and
in 1862, at the age of 10, enlisted as an
ensign. He was Immediately hurried
away to Burma, where he led storm
ing party to capture the stronghold of a
Burmese chief near Bonabew. The as
sault was successful, but Wolseley was
shot through the thigh and for months
his life hung by thread. He was re-
warded with a medal and ieutenancy.
Almost as soon as he was ready for
service he found himself in the trenches
before Sevastopol, target for Russian
bullets. A round shot carried away part
of his clothing, a bullet passed through
his cap and he was several times slight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
The Senate Resolution on Mon
roeism Opposed.
Members of the House Think It
Too Radical.
CAUSES A CRISIS.
Coinage of Silver Dollars Will
Be Resumed February 18.
Texas Delegation in Favor of
Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The predic-
ton is freely made by members of the
house committee on foreign affairs
that if the proposed reafirmation of
the Monroe doctrine is adopted by the
Senate and sent over to the House for
action, it will be allowed to rest
quietly in the committee files A can
vass of more than maj ority of both
Republican and Democratic members
of the committee failed to discover any
member who Endorsed it.
Courtesy to their colleagues of the
senate impels the members of the COM
mittee in the house to refrain from
putting themselves on record in inter
view as opposing the resolution, but
in conversation they do not hesitate
to criticise the verbiage of it and to
depreciate the policy which brings it
forward at this particular time. One
of the foremost authorities on diplO-
matte matters in the house said that
he deemed it very poor diplomacy to
take any steps tending to increase the
tension between this government and
Great Britain in what practically
amounted to crisis.
The committee members think it
will be better policy to sidetrack the
resolution without any demonstration
verse report upon it in the House.
They say it will be impolitic to evoke
any appearance of discord in Congress
upon a question of foreign policy, and
that If concurrence is not to be secured
for the resolution, and they believe
that it will not be, the friction over it
should be minimlzed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
MANY MINOR BILLS PASSED.
Senate Devotes q Day to Clearing tn
Calendar of Petty Business.

Senate Devotes Day to Clearing the
Calendar of Petty Business.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Senate
put aside finance and foreign affairs
yesterday. and gave the day to work
on comparatively minor bills on the
calendar. About seventy bills were
passed, clearing the calendar of much
accumulation and leaving only the
important measures pending.
The following bills were passed,
among others: Pensioning the widow
of Major General Carroll at SIS
monthly and the widow of Lieutenant
Frederick Schwat ka, Arctic explorer,
at $50 monthly; increasing the pension
of the widow of Colonel Frederick
Dean. sister of President Grant, from
$50 to $50 monthly; pensioning the
widow of Brevet Major General Dou-
bleday at S1O0 monthly; authorizing a
bridge over the Mississippi river at St.
louis, between that city and St. Clair
county, ILL.,; authorizing the construc-
ton of a bridge across the Missouri
river at or near Cham berlain, s. D.; to
protect the wages of seamen by freeing
them from liability to attachment,
liens, ssignments, etc; for con-
ference with foreign governments as
to uniformity in census returns;
amending the act authorizing the
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Rail-
road Company to construct a telegraph
and telephone line through the Indian
Territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
MADE HIM
Gen James A. Garfield's Fail on Canal
Raat.

Cen james A. Garfieid's Fail on q Canal
Boat.
1t was tumbling overheard from a ca
nal boat and a miraculous escape by
shining up a rope that changed the
destiny of James A. Garfield, twenti-
eth president Of the United States,
says William M. Thayer's book. AS
the world knows, Garfield, like Lin
coin, was born amid distressing pow
erty. His father died when he was IS
months old, leaving, besides himself,
three other children for the impover-
ished widow to support and rear. At
an early age he was compelled to Work
at the humblest toll to provide food
and clothing for the family. He en-
gagged in various occupations that a
boy could find, and finally, when about
16 years old, he conceived an over
whelming desire to become a sailor.
This his mother would not listen to,
and long and frequent were the con-
troversies on the subject. Finally he
was SO importunate that his mother,
from pure sense of WEAKNESS, con-
sented that he make one voyage on the
lakes, believing that one voyage, with
it's kicks and cuffs and attendant hard
ships, would cure her son of his nau-
teal ambition. Young Garfield there
upon went to Cleveland and sought to
enlist on lake vessel. In this, to his
great disappointment, he was unsuc-
cessful. But he did find semi-nautic-
al berth as a driver of mules on the
canal boat Evening Star, commanded
by his cousin, Capt. Amos Letcher.
He remained at this work two months
and was very efficient. During this
period he fell overheard no less than
fourteen times, the last time being
saved only by a miracle. 1t was a
dark, stormy night, and Garfield, who
had been promoted from the towpath,
had been called to man line which
was to steady the boat into lock. In
the darkness he tripped and went over
board. He was the only person on
deck, so nobody witnessed the affair.
The youth struck out and suddenly his
hand touched a rope that was trailing
astern. Fortunately the rope had a
kink in it, which had got damned il
the hawse pipe, and this enabled the
boy to climb to the deck hand over
hand. But his wetting gave him Sc
we're cold, which took such threaten
ing proportions that he had to go
home and be nursed through a long ILL
ness. During this his mother never
ceased to pray that her son might be
preserved to achieve greater things
than could come from a sailors life,
and God answered her prayers. When
the young man recovered he showed
no desire to go back to his canal boat
occupation, but willingly accepted the
advice of his mother and friends to en-
ter upon the course of study which
eVeQtuated in one of the most remark
able careers in American history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of the president of the Blue
Springs, Neb., bank, which failed last
week. Receiving deposits after the
bank was insolvent is the charge.
At Forestburg, Texas, Ed Stewart
went to the home of his father-in-law
and shot his wife dead because she re-
fused to live with him. He then shot
his father-in-Iaw and blew his own
brains out.
The Missouri delegation IL Congress
is protesting against Secretary La
mont's opposition to improvement of
the Missouri River.
The textile manufacturers of the
West and South, in convention at
Chicago, condemned the wooden and
cotton schedules of the Wilson bill and
declared in favor of a protective tariff.
A law student named Payne COM
mitted suicide at Rockford, Ill, be-
cause he was angry at his landlady.
The Alice mill of the Rubber Trust
at Woonsoelzet, r. l., has been closed,
throwing 1920 people out of employ
ment,
There seems to be great unanimity
of sentiment in favor of William r.
Morrison as the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
YVETPE'S IMPURE SONGS.
For select New York Society People
mt Sherry's.


mt Sherry's.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-Yvette Guilbert
sang at Sherry's yesterday afternoon for
the benefit of that part of society which
did not care for the cigar smoke of
Olympia
There were hundred or more fash
ionably dressed people present. and M.
LIE Locq de Lautrsppe delivered in
French a lecture on French song.
Yvette's name appeared rather incon =
spicuously on the programmes as merely
the interpreter by her own songs of the
influence which NJ. Lautreppe described
But there was a good DIAL mere Yvette
than there was of lecturer. He spoke
wittily and Interestingly, but his remarks,
in their application to Yvette's songs,
required some straining to appear quite
appropriate. She sang ten times, and there
was undoubtedly more interest on the
part of the audience in the singing than
in the lecture. There were about six
men present, aud after some of the songs.
Lies Quat'z Etudiants," of Xaurof, for
instance, they did not feel like attracting
attention to themselves even by applaud
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-22
a Vote on Senator in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan 22.-Notwith-
standing the compromise to postpone
the senatorial election until next
month, both branches of the Legisla-
ture balloted yesterday, separately. as
follows: Senate-Hunter, Is; Black
burn, 1s; scattering, 3. House
Hunter. 81; Blackburn, 40; scattering,
8. Total-Hunter, 81; Blackburn, S.;
scattering, IL. Blackburn did not hold
the Democratic vote. Poor, the Popu-
list, voted for Clarence F. Bates, the
Populist candidate. If he had voted
for Hunter, as expected, the latter
would still have been one short, as
sixty-nine votes are necessary to a
choice