davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-05
casters OF ALL CLIrlES

shurch calendar other than Christmas
which Is 80 generally observed as
Easter.
And each nationality has its Easter
parade. OF course, these individual
parades do not compare in glittering
magnificence to the bewildering pa
Geant which winds and coils through
Fifth avenue from end to end, but the
people who compose them are just as
proud of their flnery and as happy
with their sweethearts as the gilded
young men and diamond crowned
misses who lead the sparkling show on
the recognized parade grounds of
fashion.
In those sections of the city occu-
pied by the Latin races it is easily ap-
parent at Easter time that the season
is full of religious meaning to the peo-
ple-more 30 than to the average Na-
tive of the city. To the latter it is q
festival of fine dress. but in the Ital-
ian, Spanish and French quarters the
sanctity of the day is more strictly OBJ
served.
In the Little Italy of which Mulberry
Bend is the center there is one of the
oldest churches ia the city. Forty
Thousand of the poorest people in the
town worship there and on Easter Sun
day from the first break OF dawn until
late in the night it will be filled with
an ever changing congregation of de-
vout and humble men, women and
children.
In Roosevelt street, at No. 26, is the
Church of San Joachim. 1t was estab-
lished in 1888 by Father Morelli. who
attends to the spiritual welfare of a
vast army of parishoners. There is
little rest for this priest. When ne
isn't marrying some one he is reading
the burial service over others or christ
ening babies or saying mass. To attend
to the religious wants of SO many peo-
pie is no small matter.
The church building itself is very
much out of the ordinary. The ground
floor of the building is occupied as q
rag warehouse and the rag rickers and
rag packers may be seen plying their
vocation ON week days, while above
their heads ofttimes the solemn masses
for the dead are being said or sung and
the resounding tones of the organ swell
and still into momentary silence the
babel voices of the throngs of idlers in
the street below.
The entrance to the church is at the
side of the main building up broad
fight of stairs leading to a hallway,
upon one side of which is the audi
torium and on the other the quarters
for the priests.
The church above the rag house ie
well worth visit. Its altar equip.
ments are of the simplest character
almost tswdry, in fact, but gaining dig
nifty from their very simplicity. The
chairs for the clergy behind the chan.
col rail are upholstered in horsehair
and the candles are well-nigh burned
to the sockets from constant use.
There is Q small pipe organ in the
rear gallery, and along the side walls
are shrines, glass inclosed, the presid.
ing saints of which are laden dowr
nth offerings of flowers, both real and
imitation. The roof is supported By
rafters, painted wssh-out blue. The
auditorium has accommodations fol
1900 people. There are six masses eact
Sunday and each il fully attended, &C
that about 5000 souls attend church in
San Joachim's every Sunday. Most oi
tbsse people do not understand Eng
lish. They might just as we'll be in
Ithly - In Roosevelt street for all the
The herald., 1896-04-05

There are now living in New London,
Conn, three children of a general in the
but one other place in the United States that
boasts such distinction. The New Lon
doners are William H. Burbeck. his BROTH
er, John c. Burbeck, and his sister, Char.
lotte A. Burbeck. Their father was at the
battles of the Brandywine, Germantown
and Monmouth and at Valley Forge, and
afterward served under General Wayne in
the campaign against the Indians.
The herald., 1896-04-05
THE PATH TO
-, BEAUTY

Is easily and
quickly travelled
when you use
Mrs. Nettie Har-
rison' S toilet ar
ticles. Wrinkles,
crows et,pim-
pies. tan. moth
The herald., 1896-04-05

western followers. The wonderful new
coffee pot will hold over 100 gallons.
Quite lot of machinery is necessary
for operating the colossal pot.
The noted scout says that he intends
to give out to his Indians and cowboys
so much free coffee that they will never
feel thirsty enough to drink "fire
water" 1t Buffalo Bills plan is as
much Of success as is his giant coffee
pot, there will be very little disorder
in the wild west" camp next sum mer.
The herald., 1896-04-05

to 80 remain until few hours before
they are wanted for use. After being
in water short time they unfold and
become fully developed flowers.
It is said by florists here, however.
that the quality of an Easter lily de-
veloped under this process does not
compare with those grown in green
houses Moreover, it is claimed that
the practice of cutting the loose flowers
is calculated to eventually destroy the
crop, and for this reason less cut dow-
The herald., 1896-04-05
THE FAIR LILIES OF EASTER
WHERE THE MILLIONS OF GLORIOUS
BLOSSOMS COME FROM
Are Easv to Orow-Bermuda Controls the
Trade Of the United States. to the Chsgrin
Of Native Growers

"Consider the lilies of the field, how
they grow; they toll not, neither do
they spin, and yet cay unto you that
even Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these"
So, in the parable, Christ spoke. In
the New Testament it is doubtful if
there is any other record where He
made other reference to any flower.
This Is the reason given by many of the
The herald., 1896-04-05
B,.ffaIo BiII's Coffee Pot

--..A-o~ ~fec>~ ->~A 90 h;@.-s>-- - e,ol
boys, and it is one of the largest and
most remarkable things of it's kind in
existence. Six Indian warriors can
dance a battle step inside the shining
metal walls of this giant coffee pot.
Buffalo Bills camp has boasted
among its possessions coffee pot that
would hold sixty gallons, but even this
big utensil WAS insufficient to hold
enough coffee for the famous scouts
The herald., 1896-04-05

NEW YoRK, March 27.-If one had
the power to be in several spots of this
big city ct the same time some curious
sights could be seen on Easter Sunday.
Nearly all the nations of the world are
collected In sufficient numbers un-
der the great cosmopolitan roof of
Gotham to have q place OF worship of
thoir own, and there is no day in the
The herald., 1896-04-05

at such cheap price that the Ameri-
can growers are completely crowded
out of the field. The loose flowers last
almost as long as when on the potted
plant, and for decorations answer the
same purpose.
ee When received here they are in bud
form, packed in air-tight cases, and
each individual bud is carefully
wrapped in cotton. They are allowed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

It ticket as 10 vote for eleven Demos
Cfatie electors out Of thlfteeni
What about youf patriotic ptoiess-
Ions gentlemen A year ago you
were telling the people that both of
the old parties were corrupt and could
no longer be entrusted with the PEG.
pies welfare You told us you ins
tended to purify politics and hurl the
old parties from power. Now, lol
and behold, you are ready at the com
mand Of your bosses, to walk up to
the polls ard vote for eleven.thir-
tenth OF the electors Of that party
that has abused you in the past
without end.
Are the honest Populists OF our
State land the massesof the Populists
are honest men) going to permit
themselves to be made the tools of
men who wish to make a shameless
butter and trade Of their principles
for officer The Democratic party, my
Populist friends. has no love ioi you
or your principles. Finding itself in
a dilemma, however. II Is pandering
to you to get your votes Gentlemen
OF the Populist party, stand by
your colors! Never permit yourselves
to be made the plant tools Of unscru.
pulous politicians.
Do you think the Democratic party
is for free coinage OF silver II you
do, permit us to call your attention
to this fact -Four years ago we in>
trusted this government. to the Dem
ocratic party; they had the President
and both branches oil Congress. Did
they give you free coiuage1 Nay,
verify! Instead Of giving YOU free
coinage they repealed the purchasing
clause OF the Sherman law, thus prov
ing that they were enemies to free
coinage instead OF friends to it These
are facts.
The Populist party to>day is the
only free coinage party, II you vote
for Democrats you will merely throw
your vote away. The past history Of
the Democratic party proves this.
ROBIN HOOD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

ID. H. SMITH, of LaRue county,
has been declared the nominee of the
silver Democratic Convention at
Elizabethtown. The nomination was
stolen from Mr.. Murray and his friends
are very mad. On two or three counts
he had clear majority of all the
votes and should to-day be the nomi>
nee. Murray and Sweeney's friends
will remember the treatment they
have received when the November
election comes. The convention
broke up in wild disorder and refused
to listen to nominee Smith speak.
There's trouble in de lane d"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

Four years ago we we're prosperous
beyond anything that we had ever
known, even in this nation of pros
perity. The monetary standard was
then as now, but our Tariff policy was
different. Then we had Protection now
we have Tariff Reform as exempli-
fed by the hodge-bodge Wilson Cor.
man bill. Whether or not our financial
system can be improved, it is plain
that our frs requisite is return to
the Protective Tariff policy, the pol
ICY which gave us prosperity in the
past. That comes first, as Major
Mckinley said in his letter ofaccept-
ance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

We have been easy on our subscrib-
ers and have given a great many of
them a long time in which to pay
their subscription, but they have
treated us with much neglectand have
failed to respond to requests we have
made for money through these coli
umns and also by letter. We would
like to be able to run the paper with
out collecting any money, but finding
that to be an impossibllity we have
decided to force collection and we
hereby warn those who have been
notified by our Attorney of their ins
debtedness that they had better pay
and thereby save the cost of law
suit. We mean business and must
have what is due us on subscription.
This is a mere matter of business; you
have heen getting the paper aud now
we MUSE have the money. With
out the account is paid you may ex-
pect law suit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
Robt. MeseIy for MeRInIsy.

There have been various rumors in
regard to Mr.. Robt. Mosely, of CAL
hoon, who has been a lifelong Re-
publican. voting the Democratic tick
ct this year. Mr.. L. P Crowder, OF
Rosiue, to settle a dispute, wrote to
Mr.. Mosley who responded as follows:
CALHooN. KY, July 26, 1886.
DEAR SIR:-I will say to you that l
am for Mckinley first, last and all the
time. If l live until November I
will vote the Republican ticket. 1
have not seen Mr.. Calhoon since the
rumor has gotten out, but don't be-
lieve there is a word of truth in it.
Yours truly, r. c. MosELY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

IT Is very important that Repub,
licans rally to the support Of Hon.
Jno. w. Lewis for Congress. Mr..
Lewis made the best representative
the attn District has ever had aud
now asks for All Endorsement at the
hands OF his people. lis Efforts in
b,half OF the people OF his District
will certainly give him large follows
Jag aside from his own personal pOpi-
larity, which extends over the entire
District. With Mckinley in the
Presidential Chair and John w Lew
is in Congress you will see times
open up aud everything will be
bpImiug.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
The niue anS che Gray

There will be reunion OF the Blue
and the Gray at Sisters field. on Low
er Main street. beginning on Septem-
Der II, and continuing three days.
Every preparation is being made to
do all that Is necessary to make the
occasion one OF unusual interest to
those who attend.
Speakers will be procured and there
will be addresses every day. It will
be managed so that one day will be
Democratic day, another will be Re.
publican day, and another Populist
day, and speakers whose political
faith is In acc ,rd with the program
Of patty for the day will make the ad-
dresses.
The committee on invitation OF A.
C rompkins. !. NJ Whitehead. Robt.
Pike and Jim Wilson
Committee on rrception--Dr. Pen.
ningyon Cal. Bill Hill. Geo. B. Var
gason. Capt John Triple,t.
Arrangements will be mate To en-
tef,sin the old sol'iilrs an fairgrounds.
- [O~ensboro Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
sULPHUR SPRINGS

II must be that this place is situat.
cd exactly at the center Of the uni
verse. For white people are crowd
ing in almost every quarters, our
people are generally contented and
happy and indeed why should we not
be happy for we have good churches
good schools, fairly good roads and
good crops. Store truck is cheap and
we are blessed W it'll good millsand last
but not least. all our neighbors are
good ones. genial and kind. Speak
ing of the roads we are Of the opinion
the road problem is solved by the in
PRODUCTION of our new road machin-
cry by which we are persuaded that
one dollar spent in properly using it,
it will on general principles do as
much work as six dollars spent in the
old way; and speak from expert
ence as to store trucks We believe
a dollar spent with our merchants
will buy as much, if not more. than
any place outside Of the eastern
cities. How does 6 pounds OF Ar
buckle coffee for one dollar strike YOU
For this you can get at some OF our
stores, and other things in proper
tion.
Bond & Sons, Of Olaton. ship from
one to three car loads OF live stock
per week and this alone is quite a
source of income to our scock raisers:
and then our mill is quite a conveu.
fence and Of which Renirow & Dean
have the best one in all the Green
River country. Their capacity,
believe, is rs barrels OF -four per day.
and that OF the very best. They have
also the best corn mill it was ever my
good fortune to see, and it is in fine
trim, doing first class work and what
is better the proprietors are frs; class
broad guaged gentlemen.
All our business men are busy and
happy except, perhaps, our NJ. DIS,
OF which we have two first.class. A
month hack they were real busy, but
not so busy now. perhaps that by
their efficient treatment they have
gotten the people so we'll that they
have not much to do now.
The political caldron boiieth. How
she boilethl There are more lies and |
more truths told and more flimsy and |
more sound arguments INDUCED in
than has been for quite long while
and as Bro Cook. Of Rural Neck,
Warren county, says the most honest
man, the biggest rascal or the big
gest fool can now find a candidate in
the field to suit his principles
We know OF but two silver Repub.
leans in this whole section, but we
know OF 10 or IL gold d, mocrats.
Let the good work OF educating
he voters go steadily on. We shall
see what We shall see.
THos F. JOHNSON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

EORHhuN
OF the Teachers Reading Circle to be
held at Beaver Dam, KY, September
10, 1896, $3.50 a. III.
Roark's psychology.
Methods OF mind study-Oma Will
Jams, H. +. Brown. Contrast, in
struction, developing, training and
education-Nettie Rogers. Relation
of mind and body Miller. w.
NJ. Likens. Mind defined, discuss
ion-L. T. Barnard. Consciousness,
discussion-Auna Gregory. Elmo
Williams Mental activities ella ssifed
j. N. Likens. Applications for
teaching-R. c. Jarnagin. Atten>
tinn-Definition and kinds--Laura
Render, l. c. Hoover. Educational
Importance. B. Taylor. How se>
cured and held-H. II. Davis. Hab-
it. definition and formation-W. f.
Morton and J. Ham Barnes. Glasses
of habits. discussion-A. c. Taylor.
Educational value aud danger-E. r.
Ray. Application to teaching-Efie
Kahn Taylor and Lon Rogers.
Ruskin.
Each member is requested to pre-
pare written statements Of ten valua-
Bile thoughts CLEANED from Leeture
"Sesame-Of Kings Treasures.
These will be read and f,llowed by
general discussion. Do not fail to be
present. for no one can do your work.
+ r. RAY, Instructor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

ONE fact must not be lost sight Of
in this campaign. The party that
nominated Bryan at Chicago is the
same party which is responsible for
the enactment Of the Wilson German
bill and for all the disaster which have
grown out of that Tariff Reform legis-
lation. 1t is the party of Free-Trade
still and, If successful at the next
election, ii will go on with its work Of
industry destroying Tariff Reform.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
liERAI.vO.

Mrs Bette Atherton. OF Buel, Nc
Lean county, is visiting relatives
here Miss Vitula Tot, also OF Buel.
is visiting Mrs OverhulSe.
Miss Minda Wood is visiting in
Morgantown and Rochester,
Rev, T. NJ. Morton visited his
brother, V, b Morton, Sunday,
Rev, |. e. Brandon conducted a
very interesting meeting at the church
last week.
Rorn on the ord inst, to the wife Of
Mr. c G Kimbley, girl.
School opened here Monday with
; { enrolled. LOUIS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
POPULIST SPEECH.
Col. Parker's Speech at Har-
dinsburg--Mr. Bronston
Failed to Show up.
HARpINsRuRG. Sent. 8.

AAhNDANobOROb SSPhs %
To what are the silver Democrats
coming3 There is nothing it seems,
they will not do, in order to get Of
fee and political power. Last Satur-
day was the day set apart for a great
tree silver rally. c. ]. Bronston was
published as the Democratic orator,
while Col. Joe A. Parker was an
bounced as the drawing card for the
Populists. AS the result OF these
announcements there was a large
gathering of Populists and Democrats
assembled in the court house at one
o'clock. The Democratic champion
Mr.. Bronston, failed to put in an ap-
pearance. Then as now he
is engaged In repairing the
breaches in his political fences that
are continually being made by Col.
Hodges and w. c. P. Breckenridge.
When Hodges and Breckenridge shall
have done with Rronston, he will
doubtless be in a suitable frame of
mind to sing:
"Earth's but desert drear,
Heaven is my home"
Mr.. Bronston could not be at Har-
dingsburg last Saturday. Col. Park
er however was here, arrayed in all
his glory. and heavily surcharged
with his Populist speech.
The first installment OF his speech
was devoted to our National banking
system. He made quite a number Of
Misrepresentation regarding banks.
and clearly established the fact that
he does not know as much about the
financial institutions as he might
know, and as he should know.
The greater part OF Col. Parker's
speech was devoted to financial mat
tiers. After hearing Parxer's argu-
ments on financial matters we were
thoroughly convinced that the peo-
pie have been unfortunate in not
having him at the head of our fnan.'
cial affairs. instead of such men as
John Sherman and John G. Carlisle.
But the matter we wish to speak OF
more particularly is this; At the
close OF Parker's speech Mr.. James
Whiteworth, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county committee, got up and
read resolution to the effect that it
was the sense oil the Democrats OF
Breckenridge county that the Popu-
lists be allowed two electors on the
Democratic electoral ticket. /
A rising vote was taken on this
proposition and the Democrats pres
ent voted for 1t solidly. When we
use the word Democrat" we refer to
the silver Democrats
The National Democrats had no
hand in the matter. but looked upon
the entire proceedings with utter con.
tempt
According to this arrangement ifit
Is carried out, Populists will go to
the polls aud vote ior eleven Dcmo.
cratic electors. while Democrats will
vote Tor two Populists
How Dies this suit our mi ldle-of.
-he.iea POpulist lriendsl rad you
rot rs well vote the entire Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
Impure

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
al had q dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. when the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
Thought / should not live through II. 1
heard and read 10 much about Hoods
sarsaparilla, that decided to take II, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took II also. IL soon purified our
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

DURING period Of ten years from
1880 to 1890 the wealth of the New
England and Middle States increased
"a per cent; the wealth of the South
ern States increased So per cent and
the wealth of the Pacific Coast States
increased 5j per cent. THIS doesn't
look much like the East is growing
rich at the expense of the South and
West.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

A cold in the head is one of the
most distressing and dicomtorting Of
maladies 1t causes loss Of sleep II
neglected It terminates III that most
obnoxious Of all diseases-catarrh of
the head or throat. DR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey is a prompt and never
failing cure
Up to date druggists sell it. For
sale by Il Wayne Griffin x Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

Good Old Granny Metcalle. 81 years
old. living at 1905 South Fifth street.
Puducdh, Ky, says that DIR Bells
Pine Tar Honey is the best grip cure.
cough, lung and bronchial remedy
that has been offered to the public
during her lille
Druggists sell it. For sale by u
Wayne Griffin & Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
Release Is at hand for ali sufferer

Release is at hand for all sufferers
from coughs aud colds OF diseases Of
the throa. bronchial tubes or nasal
cavities who Will resort to the right
remedy DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey
cures all disorders and sickness OF
this Kind Thousands have testified
to this { ct II Is made OF simple and
harmless ingrediente OF pine tar and
honey scient fically combined. II
never fills. There is nothing lust as
good "
Take no substitute from any drug.
gist For sale by Y Wayne Giiffin
Il Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

FREE.TRADER Bryan and his party
are making desperate efforts to drive
the Tariff issue into the background.
The nomination of Mr.. Mckinley
proved that the Tariff issue would
not take back seat in this campaign.
Mckinley is identified with the tariff
question, identified with the policy of
Protection to American industries,
and it is 10 that fact that he owes his
nomination. With the "Apostle OF
Protection" as leader of the forces on
the Republican side, Mr.. Bryan can
not ignore the Tariff question. He
may divert the attention of the peo-
pie for a time, but a reckoning is
surely coming and he will yet have to
answer some straight questions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
Ruoklen,s Arnioa saIve.

BuCkIen'S ArnlCd odiNo.
THg HEST SALVR in the world Tor
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect Satisfaction or
motley refunded. Price rs cents per
box FOR SALE BY Williams q
Bell ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

The election of Mckinley will
start the factories to running, aud
will give employment to labor which
will be paid IN honest money for an
honest days work. Give us Me-
Kinley and prosperity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

A successful business man has an
annual surplus, hot u deficit. b lot
us try an administration and Congress
that will do as well by the nation.
The country needs just such protec.
ttou
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

A Lexington shoe firm fiers to sell
shoes to responsible persons payable
when Mckinley is elected. The pur.
chaser had just as well pay cash at
once,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
AIrnYaM

From my farm near Preutis one
black heifer with line back. rs months
old. marked with split in left and
swallow fork in right ear. Anyone
knowing OF her whereabouts and will
1T me know | will come after her
aud ply Tor the trouble. Tat
IIARDIN WALLACE Prenlis, Ky.