davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22

Through the Weary Hour,

OF many night, made doubly long by
its protracted agony, the rheumatic suf-
ferer losses to and fro on his sleepless
couch, vainly praying for that rest which
only comes by fits and starts. His NAL
ady is one which ordinary medicines too
often fail to relieve, but there is ample
evidence to prove that the efficient blood
depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
affords the rheumatic reliable means of
relief. Check the malady In its incipi-
ent stages, when the first premonitory
twinges come on, with this agreeable
medicine, and avoid years of torture.
Whatever be the rationale of the active
influence of the Bitters upon this malady,
certain it is that no evidence relating to
its effect is more direct and positive than
that which relates to its action in cases
of rheumatism. Like all sterling reme-
dies, however, it deserves a protracted,
systematic trial, and should not be
abandoned because not at once remedial.
1t is equally efficacious in dyspepsia, in
digestion and kindred diseases.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22
IL steadily improves.

The energy and ability which charac-
teriye the present management of the Do
minion illustrated are more and more ap.
parent each succeeding week and month.
laundering In Canada, the great CHG
necto Ship Railway, the formal opening
of the Dominion Parliament, are among
the subjects that have been taken up re-
Gently and exhaustively illustrated. Both
from the literary and artistic point Of
view this journal is pronounced success,
and in the fullest sense deserving Of its
steadily growing popularity. The great
prize composition is still open TO new
subscribers. The publishers Of the Do
minion illustrated are the Sabiston Lith.
and Pub. CO., Montreal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-22

Subscribe for THE HERALD, only q q
year. II gives all the news.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
SINKING RAPIDLY.

Judge Tafts Death Expected Momenta-
rily other Distinguished Patients.
SAN DIEGO, May 16.--Judge Taft has
been sinking very rapidly, today, and
his condition is now extremely critical.
His physicians do not expect that the
ex-secretary will survive the night.
BLAINE. MUCH BETTER.
New York, May 16. = Mr.. Blaine
passed comfortable day, and his con-
dition is so much improved, that the
doctor does not intend to visit him to-
morrow.
GAIT ON HIS FEET AGAIN.
CHICAGO, May 16.-John G. Gait, the
well-known railroad man, who was
reported yesterday to have suffered a
stroke of apoplexy, is about again. 1t
was severe attack of vertigo.
WALES AND GLADSTONE.
LONDON, May 16.-The Prince of Wales
IS suffering from muscular rheumatism
in the legs, which prevents his standing
for any length of time.
Gladstone has suffered slight re-
lapse.
H. Sampson, the proprietor. of the
Referee, sporting paper devoted to
sport and the drama, died today from
influenza.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
THE RIOT ACT READ.
MAYOR SHAKESPEARE'S WARMING
TO THE PRovEzANoS.
The Leaders of the Disturbing Element in
New Orleans Notified That Their Oper-
ations Must Cease.

New ORLEANS, May 16.-Yesterday
Henry Peters, stevedore, went to the
city hall and complained to Mayor
Shakespeare that the Provenzanos were
interfering with him and intimidating
his laborers. He made an affidavit and
the Provenzanos brothers were arrested
and held under $40, 900 bonds. The mayor
sent for the Provenzanos this morning,
and said: II have sent for you because
this city has grown tired of the intimi-
dation and lawlessness you have carried
on. I want to give you fair notice and
warming that this thing must
Istop at once and for all time.
Iknow we'll enough you have long been
at the head of the disturbing element
here, that has been a menace to the
peace of this community. You know as
well as I do the insidious means
by which you seek to intimidate
and frighten people. You may not
do your work openly, but you
find another, and perhaps more effective
way. You have sought to foment trouble
here, time and time again. A Matranga
comes to me and tells me he cannot
pass a Provenzano in the street with
out the latter splitting at him. Now
there must be at once and for
ever an end to this. 1 am sick and
tired of it. tell you, you must take
your hands off. 1 have issued orders to
the chief of police that he use his entire
force to prevent you from carrying your
designs into execution. am sorry
that l am obliged to go to
Denver. If could remain
here, would personally take command
of the police force and use every means
at my command to wipe from the face
Of the earth every member of your gang
who tries to raise his hand against per-
sons of this community. But my repre-
sentatives will act for me. This reign
of terror must stop, and if there is a
way possible to do it, it will STOP"
The Provenzanos lett the hall without
saying more than to protest their inno-
cenCe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
SHORT OF COAL.
Stories Told by the ofhcers OF the Steamer
Newbern.

6EOrlGB 1Olu Dy the OhCcEe ol shc otCahAOk
Newbern.
SAN Diego, May 16.-Ahe captain of
the steamer Newbern, which arrived in
this port at midnight, last night, reports
that on the way down the coast she met
the warship Esmeralda at Cape San
Lucas, and spoke with the officers OF
that vessel. After leaving the Esme--
ralda, which proceeded north, he passed
during the night vessel supposed to be
the Chilean warship Imperiale, also 60
ing north. On his return trip he reports
seeing none of the above vessels, but
arrived at Cape San Lucas the day follow
ing the departure of the Esmeralda
from that port. The captain further
stated that he is of the opinion that the
Esmeralda and Itata put in Magdalena
bay, where the latter's cargo could be
transferred without any trouble, and the
Charleston might have passed by while
this transfer was being made.
Purser Walter, of the steamer New
bern, when interviewed today, said the
Chilean man-of-war Esmeralda was short
of coal when the Newbern passed her op
the 1st instant off Cape San Lucas. The
officers of the Esmeralda visited the
.Newbern at San Jose Del Cabo the next
.day. and said their destination was some
port in the United States where they
could get coal. They also inquired as to
the quantity of coal the iNewbern was
carrying, and seemed disappointed when
informed that the steamer had only a
small quantity.
Captain Won Helms tells story about
seeing another war-ship, larger than the
Esmeralda, on the night of the 1st. He
thinks this also must have been an in
surgent ship, for the officers of the Es-
.meralda knew of her whereabouts, and
did not appear to be alarmed, as would
have been the case if the ship had been
Balmaceda's Imperiale. The officers of
the Esmeralda refused to tell the name
.of the other ship when questioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
President Harrison Resumes His Duti<
at the White House.

President Harrison Resumes His Duties
at the White House.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The president
resumed his official duties at the white
house today. There are a number of
important questions pending in each of
the executive departments, and it is the
presidents purpose to dispose of them
as rapidly as possible. The Bering sea
question requires immediate considera-
ton, and the president will devote his
attention to that first. with the view of
having the governments policy in re-
gard to the seal fisheries. so far as the
present season is concerned, clearly de-
fined.
Pending final settlement of the
controversy, by arbitration, it
is probable that the sailing
orders of the revenue cutters assigned
to duty in Bering sea will be issued
next week. The illness OF Secretary
Blaine may necessitate slight delay in
the preparation Of the instructions, but
it will be only temporary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
A FRUITLESS CHASE.
The Itata Making Good Her
Escape.
Nothing Seen or Heard Of the
Runaway Yet.
The Charleston Arrived at Acapulco
without Sighting Her.
The Esmeralda Returned to That Port,
and Apparently Playing
Game of Bluff.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-After weeks
waiting some tangible news was today
received at the nauy department from
the Charleston.
First came dispatch from Acapulco
stating that the Chilean insurgent
cruiser Esmeralda put out of Acapulco
harbor yesterday, and had returned to
port today. Later on, through the
state department, dispatch came say
ing the Charleston had arrived at Aca-
pulco, and that the Esmeralda was still
in port, but giving no news of the Itata.
What the next step is to be none at the
department knows or feels free to tell.
The Charleston is to take on coal, as
her supply has probably nearly run
out during her weeks chase. Whether
the Esmeralda is to have the privilege
of taking coal aboard, cannot be learned
here as it is a matter entirely within the
control of the Mexican government; but
the presumption at the department is
against it, as the neutrality laws would
be strained by the Mexican government,
if it allowed anything beyond water and
food supplies to be furnished the bel
ligerents.
The theory at the navy department is
that the Charleston, whose commander,
Captain Remey, has orders admitting
large discretionary movements, will now
lie at or near Acapulco for time, trust
ing that the Itata, which is slow seven
knot ship, has not yet passed
down the coast, and will try
to coal in that neighborhood.
In case she is sighted the Char lesion
will doubtless try to seize her. She can
not do this in Mexican waters, so that
it would be necessary to hold her off
outside the three-mile line, or If unsuc-
cessful in that to follow her to sea when
she goes out.
What the Esmeralda will do in the
meantime is problematical. The gem
eral impression is that the officers of
that vessel will rely more upon strategy
than force TO obtain the supplies carried
by the Itata, and some of the officers be-
lieve that she is trying to lure the
Charleston away from the Itata's real
course. Recourse to force to prevent
the Charleston from capturing the Itata,
however, would, it is said, be the death
blow of the insurgent cause in Chile, as
the entire naval force of the United
States in the Pacific would, if necessary,
be promptly called into play to destroy
the insurgent navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
Haydon,s Last Spree.

SAN DIEGo, May 16.--W. D. Hayden,
rancher living near Campo, this coun-
ty, was found dead this morning in the
road, near that town. The body was
under Haydon's buggy, and the dead
man had evidently fallen from the vehi-
Gle just where he was found. The horse
had stood patiently by the side of his
master for several hours. Hayden was
hard drinker, and left Campo at
O'Clock last night in an intoxicated con-
dition. Alcoholism was probably the
cause Of his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
INSURGEN- CLAIMS.
A Delegate of the Revolutionary Pa
Interviewed in Paris.

Interviewed in Paris.
PARIS, May 16.-A delegate of the
Chilean Progressive party, in an inter-
view, denies the New York telegram
stating that Barras Suco was drowned
by the sinking of the Blanco Encahada,
and that his signature was illegally en-
ployed. The British consul at Iquique,
he said, cabled that Suco is alive. The
delegate declared that Barlmaceda's ad-
herents had given contracts to the Arm
strongs to provide big guns for the
cruiser President Pinto, but that the
Congress party demanded that the Brit
ish government should not allow the
guns to be delivered. If this demand is
disregarded, the Congress party intend
when the struggle is ended, to present
a claim similar to that in the case OF the
Alabama. Similar claims will also be
made upon France if she allows the new
cruisers to depart.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.
The Kentucky Democracy Adjourned
without Indorsing Them.

The Kentucky Democracy Adjourned
without IndOrsing Them.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-The Demo
cratic state convention concluded it's
work this afternoon. The. ticket as
completed is For governor, John
Young Brown; lieutenant governor, M.
@. Afford, Lexington; attorney general,
w. J. Hendrick, Flemingsburg; auditor,
1. G. Norman, Frankfort; treasurer, H.
B. Swargo, Campton; superintendent
of public instruction, Ed Porter Thomp-
son, Owenton; clerk of the court OF
appeals, A. Adams, Cynthiana.
just at the close resolutions endors.
ing Grover Cleveland and John G. Car
Isle and naming Cleveland for presi.
dent were offered, but the delegates
were in no humor to delay and the mo-
tion to adjourn was carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
AT ACAPULCO.
The EsnieraIda still Outside and Unable
to Obtain Coal.

Cry OF MEXICO, May 16.--The gov
ernment denies the truth of the pub
lished rumors that the Esmeralda sue
ceeded in buying even limited amount
of coal at Acapulco, but says, on the
contrary, she was ordered out of the
port, and is now lying off the coast in
neutral waters. The general opinion at
Acapulco is that the Itata has passed
that place and gone south, and that the
Esmeralda had been waiting for the
United States steamer Charleston. AT
% O'Clock this afternoon an unusual COM
motion was observed on the Esmeralda,
but thorough search of the water fail
ed to show any sign of an approaching
vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
Avn ATTORNEY Absconds.

CLARKsyILLE, Tex, May 16.-A sem
sation has been caused by the disap-
pearance of III. B. Wright, prominent
lawyer. Yesterday Louis Dabney, q
young lawyer from Dallas, called on
him and demanded some money he was
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
Rio Grande Flood Sufferers.

SANTA FE, N. M, May 16.-Sheriff
Luna, of Valencia county, reports over
two thousand people homeless in his
county. On the east bank of the Rio
Grande, opposite Los Lunas, the county
seat, houses and crops have been des-
troyed by the flood. The Rio Grande is
now slowly falling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
OLSEN ACQUITTED.
The Jury Afraid to Convict Him on Cir
cumstantiaI Evidence.

cumstantial Evidence.
MERGED, CAL, May 16.-The jury in
the case of August Olsen, charged with
the murder OF John Ivett, returned a
verdict of not guilty at 8 :45 this after
noon.
The jury was out three hours. On the
first ballot there were four votes for con-
viction, but after deliberation, verdict
of acquittal was reached. One of the
jurors said afterwards that Olsen's ac-
quittal was due to feeling among the
jurors that there was a reasonable doubt
as to his guilt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
DR.. Graves Indicted .

DENVER, May 16.-Late tonight it was
learned that the grand jury in the Bar
naby case found an indictment against
DR.. Graves for murder in the first de-
gree. 1t is thought another party will
also be indicted in this case, but his
name cannot be learned tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
Third Party Delegates.

KANSAS Cry, May 16.-The Kansas
delegation to the Cincinnati third party
convention began to rendezvous here
today, preparatory to the trip to Cincin-
natl. Interviews with the leaders show
that they favor the formation of third
party, on the Farmers' Alliance plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
AT IoUIoUE.

The Baltimore and San Francisco in the
Insurgent Port.
IouIouE, May 16.-The United States
warship Baltimore, from Valparaiso, ar
rived here this morning. The Baltimore
and San Francisco will remain on this
coast, under command of Admiral
Brown. Admiral McCann will be trans
rferred to the Pensacola, which is ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17

holding. Wright confessed that he had
lost it in speculation. He promised to
make it good at once, and left the Office,
and has not been seen since. 1t is now
believed that his liabilities may reach
s61 0CC
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
ANXIOUS TO MAKE MONEY.
Buffalo Bilps Indians Becoming Rapid
CfyfIfzed.

11t1H1eSIO DHff , IHuIHhs DSCOU1IHB hapIuIy
Civilized.
CHICAGO, May I6.-One of the officers
at army headquarters today received a
letter from gentleman connected with
Buffalo Bills show. The writer says
the redskins now In Europe are anxious
to make money, and some OF them send
their entire earnings home, declaring
that they will settle down and build
homes when they return. Kicking
Bear and Short Bull, two OF the worst
hostiles, are particularly economical.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17
A PROVOKED ATTACK.

The Czarowitch Merely Got What He
Deserved in Japan.
ST. PETERSBURG, May I6.-The reti-
cence observed by the4oficials in regard
to the exact scene of the attack on the
czarowitch, gives credence to the report
that the czarowitch and companions pro-
voked resentment in a place of public
amusement by unruly behavior.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17

pected here in few days, and will then
leave for the Atlantic.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-A cablegram
received at the department. from Admiral
McCann announced that the Baltimore
and San Francisco were both at lquiqu,e,
Chile, today. So it appears that the
Francisco has been stayed in her south
ern course just at the point where nearly
all of the Chilean insurgent navy is now
assembled. This point is almost at the
Itata would naturally find her destina-
ton, if she eluded the Charleston,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17

A suit with an artistic cut and fit.
frst-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at II. A. Getz, l26 w. Third ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17

WE want your attention for few
moments to tell you about some of Our
attractive REMOVAL BARGAINS.
Our present location is much too small
for our present stock, but we hope, with
your assistance to reduce it. so when our
grand new building is ready we will have
an entire new stock.
We are selling Mems BURT"S SHOES
at $500. You can get them in Calf or
kangaroo, and they are equal to any SO
made.
Then we have Ladies' French Kid turn
soled Shoes at $3.50. Every pair is a
bargain at So
Children's and Misses School Shoes at
65c, $780, $I25.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-17

EoR HELP WANTED, SIT
L uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances and Profess
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-09
Result of Primary Election

me following is the result OF the Democra
primary election held on Saturday, the 4tl inst
to nominate candidates for county and dstric
Offices for Augusta county as reported by TIN
County Committee that canvassed the votes:
City OF StanntOn-Ward l, sheriff, T. r. N
Speek Az; g Watts. ::s,,2 ward 2, sheriff, r. L
N. Speck. 81; N. C. Watts, 100.
Beverly Manor listrict-superviso E. A. Full
cher, %. Sheriff, Speck, 1c22; Watts, 2Gs Commits
so n OF revenue, W. A. Wilson, s9a. Constable
the peace A. b. Iightner. 60; j. T. MITCHELL l6s
Arch. kinney, q Road commissioner Jos
poor q; 81 NJ Baylor s ST. oyerseer OF the
"A Middle river district supervisor, S. H. Walker
a,s, sheriff Speek; n; Watts, 4s7. Commission
z: A. Alexander. IA; w. J. Brewer, l79 Justice
OF the peace, J. w. Crawford, 1870; W Il. Fretwell
l35; II: G. Ba' nhart, l2s. Road commissioner K
B kOlner, 100 OverSeer Of the poor W. j. Brow
or, 1856. " = - ~
!, North ., river district supervisor VIM. H. Gam
sioner of revenue, G. W. Swink, a6. Constable.
). NJ Reeves 2s5. Justice Of the peace, John ].
A. brown. "; F. II. See. 66. Road commissioner,
e T. Arehart l35. Overseer Of the poor, j. G
Fellers, 337
u Pastures district-superyisor r. A. Dunlap,
l94; Fl. B. sieg, 81. Sheriff. Speck, lI9: Watts, 18
commissioner OF revenue, W. #. Lightner 49, d.
I; Hoover IA; +. l. Montgomery III Consta-
PIE, T. r. Smith, 81. Justice of the peace, John
s: Guy. 1898; D. Newton wilson 2e. b. B. Kunkle.
III Road commissioner, ID. Newton Wilson, 2tj:
50. . - %
tiyerheads district supervisor, r. NJ. Smiley,
US IE ! A A.; l'1mgardner. ESQ Sheriff, Spcck 2si;
Watts, BIG. Commissioner OF revenue r. T. La
rev, ZOO X. W Mcclure. 213; VIM Taliaferro, 49,
constable. David Dull, Ill; f. A. Demastus, EOS;
NJ Green Kerr, ri. Justice of the peace, VIM
Hamilton, 2257: S. A. D. Mckee, All; VIM ralia-
ZERO, 3l2. Road commissioner. J. d. Lilley, 49,.
South river district-superyisor Cnas NJ. PAT
rex, so. Sheriff, Speck, 434; Watts, SO Com
missioner Of revenue, W. L. Mowry. 7as; G. A.
49, Justice Of the peace, J. w. Churchman, sos;
4 y Wade, 6l2; X. w. Crowder, 1885, Michael
koiner. lib. Road commissioner J. w. Paul
4l3: Overseer of the poor, r. D. Hensley 6l2
The candidates for commonwealth attorney
and county treaSurer-Rlessrs. Meade +. White
and James N. Mcfarland, respecJively-had no
opposition, and received the votes as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN AUGUST,


We give below the report OF the County Com
mittee, giving the candidates nominated at thu
primary election on Saturday last as follows
The following candidates having received TIT
highest number OF votes i'll the Democratic pri
mary election, held on April 4til, are hereby de
clared the nominees for their respective office.
of the Augusta County Democracy:
commemorative attorney, Meade f. White
Treasurer, James N. Mcfarland. Sheriff. N. C
Watts.
Beverly Manor district Supervisor. -
Road commissioner, G. NJ. Baylor. Oversear OF
poor,J. N; Whitiock. Constable, John NJ. Gar
ber justices of the peace, j. II. Mitchell, Arch
Kinney and A. b. Liehtner.
North river district Supervisor. VIM. III. Gam
BILE. Commissioner OF the revenue George w
swink. Road commissioner, c. il. Arehart
Qverseer of the poor. J. G. Feliers., Constable
Jas M. Reeves. Justices OF the peace, j. r.
Clarke ]. J. Cupp; W. d. Clarke.
Middle river district Supervisor, s. III. Wal
ker. Commissioner of the revenue, VIM. II
Norman Road commissioner,
ovefseer OF poor, W. J. Brown. Constable, G.
Justices of the peace Jas W. Crawford W. F.
Fretwell, II. G. Barnliart.
Sonth river district Supervisor, Elijah Coiner.
fy. Road commissioner, John w. Paul over
seer OF poor. X. d. Hensley. Constable, w. b.
Eeost Justices Of the peace j. W. Churchman;
H. T. Wade, II. ". Crowder
Rivarheads district-Supervisor, ]. Alex Bum
gardner. Commissioner of the revenue, Il. f.
Larew. Commissioner of roads. John D. Liiley.
Overseer of POOR. A. Bauth. Constable. NJ. G.
Kerr. Justices of the peace, S. A. d. Mckee; w.
Taliafesro; W. Hamilton.
Pastures distriet-supervisor Il. A. Dunlap.
commissioner OF the revenue, y L. Hoover.
Commissioner of roads, d. N. Wilson. over
seer of the poor, II. B. Sieg Constable G. Frank
Sfnltfl; Justices OF the peace, d. N. Wilson, J. 5.
For those offices where blanks occur there
were 10 oandidate8 IN she primary election.
T0 kl sMasfs {" votes l SIT r. oPi p
See'y Chairman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-04-09
Europe's w heat Crop a Failure.

a dispatch from London, dated April
9th, says The Standard to-day pubs
fishes a long and careful review of the
agricultural outlook, in the course of
which it says that the steady rise in
wheat revives the hopes of the English
farmer adding that wheat will probably
reach the highest price in many years,
the principal cause of the rise being the
failure of foreign crors. The wheat
crops of France and Russia, according
to the Standard, are much below the
average, and, the same paper says, the
deficiency will be at least $20,00o,0C0
quarters, adding: cit is expected that
cold winds and frost have almost de>
stroyed the French crops. Germany,
Holland and Belgium all furnish pessi-
mist reports In Romania there is de>
creased wheat area, and in India there
has been bad wheat season.
The only exception is Hungary, where
there are better prospects, but it is al
most certain that the worlds wheat con-
sumption will exceed the production
computed. Whatever the magnitude of
the American crop may be it will not be
sufficient to cover the European deficit,
thus compelling an extensive draft upon
the reserves for the third year in success
sion.''
The Standard, in conclusion, says
1.-The increased home consumption, the
| decreased wheat area owing to spread
of population and recourse to scientific
tillage in order to repair the waste of
first settlers, thus increasing the cost of
production, must inevitably remove the
American farmers formidable competi>
English farmer to look forward to a pros
porous future"