davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-30

The following would indicate that
there is still hope for the paralyzed.
Frank Cornelius, Purcell, Indian Ter,
says: 81 induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife
had paralysis in the face, TO try bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their
great surprise before the bottle had been
all used she was a great deal better. Her
face had been drawn TO one side, but
the Pain Balm relieved all pain and sore
ness, and the mouth assumed it, natural
shape" Is also unequalled for rheuma-
tism, lame back, sprains, swellings and
lameness. so cent bottles for sale by
Rose Il Swango.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-10-30

II your hair is inclined 10 fall out and
become thin use Halls Hair Remover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
OFFICIALS AT THE FUNERAL.
Remains Of Ansel Carpenter Laid at
Rest Yesterday.

Remains Of Ansei Carpenter Laid at
Rest Yesterday.
The funeral OF Ansel Carpenter took
place yesterday afternoon at the Church
OF Our Father on High street, and was
largely attended, the church being COM
pletely filled Among the officials present
were His Honor Mayor Goodwin, His
Honor Judge Tillinghast OF the Supreme
Court, George T.. Webster, Clerk OF the
Court of Common Pleas, Alderman Henry
Il. Tiepke, Councilman Moore and Pierce
and Assessor OF Taxes w. Howard Walker.
Rev. +. w. Hamilton, pastor Of the
church, ofiiciated, and spoke in eulogistic
terms OF the character OF the deceased. At
the close OF the service Miss Jennie Gill
more rendered solo, Remembered"
Those present then took last look at the
deceased.
The remains were then conveyed to
Moshassuck Cemetery for interment.
Messrs. John F. Abbott, Asa Crowell,
Edmund s. Mason and Henry B. Dexter
officiated as pail bearers. The floral tri-
butes were numerous and appropriate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
IT EQUALS FICTION.
Romance in Real Life
on Garfield Street.
LONG LOST BOY RETURNS.
Travels the World Over But Comes
Back to the Old Folks.

Something that is very similar to the
romances and adventures that are daily
read in works Of fiction was brought to an
end in the family Of Thomas McHale OF
Garfield street, yesterday. Eight years
ago Mr.. McHale's son James, then lad
OF fifteen summers, ran away from home.
Search was made in every direction and by
every available means, but no trace OF the
boy could be found. The years rolled by
and the father and mother had nearly
given him up for dead. Imagine their
surprise and delight when James,
now full grown man, ap-
peared at the parental residence
a few days ago. 1t seemed to the old
couple as though he had risen from the
dead and the changes of eight years were
visable To both father and son. Time had
produced wrinkles on the old gentleman
and had streaked his head with silver
threads, but in the young man, who was
but a STRIPPING when he disappeared, now
twenty-three years OF age, was the greater
change. He left his home boy and re-
turned a man but he was Jimmy just the
same. During the time he was away he
has served two years on school ship a and
has been over the greater part OF the Uni
tedC5tates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
OWNER GOT IT BACK.
wanderings OF q Package OF Money
which Was on . Wrecked Train.

wanderings Of q Package Of Money
which Was on = Wrecked Train.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-Oct. IA last Il.
A. Collins. banker, Of Milan, Tenn,
registered at his postofiice package adj
dressed to the Latham Alexander com
pany, New York, containing $1,000 in cur
rency. A serious train wreck occurred
near Steubenville. o., on the 10th inst. The
mail. which included this valuable pack
age, was on the ill-fated train and largely
shared the general destruction, which fire
made more thorough. Fortunately this
package, badly scarred aud crisped AS to
cover, remained quite intact as to in
closures. and was picked up by w. X.
johnson, one of the brakemen of the train.
Mr.. johnson, Immediately after the
wreck, delivered the package to George r..
Brown, chief dispatcher of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and So. Louis railroad. Colum-
bus division, who In turn handed IL ever
70 the agent at Steubenvil!e. The package
was from this Office promptly forwarded
to Mr. A. +. Burt, division superintend-
ent, railway mail service at Cincinnati,
who delivered IL to the postmaster at G In
cinpati for transniittal to the dead letter
effice, where it was received by regis
tered mail on the ED inst. Information
of its receipt was at once telegraphed to
the sender, and In accordance with his
instructions, the package was forwarded
to the owner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26

Phone Phiend-Hello, Central; call up
the License Commissioners Office. l want
to speak with Commissioner Havens.
Central-There he is.
Commissioner Havens-Who is thisY
Do you want to make an application for a
license?
Phiend-No, but wish to speak to you
about politics.
Commissioner Havcns-I'm not i'm poll
tics this year. | signed the bolting Re-
publican nomination papers. You see IL
was necessary for me to hedge, rs my
right to be Commissioner is still unde-
cided.
Phone Phiend-That is quite scheme IL
IL works.
Commissioner Havens-It ought to work
AZ ] have done nothing since my appoint
ment but grant about a half dozen OF
licenses for which will receive $500 II |
can serve until April /.
Phone Phiend-Why don't the Com
missioners stop the Sunday business9
Commissioner Havens-We have Chief
OF Police to look after that.
Phone Phiend-Do you collect your
salary monthly
Commissioner Havens certainly
You don't suppose l am going to
laying In the City Treasurer's hands at
the time the court may decide that | never
was Commissioner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26

The rush after the cashmere hose and un.
derwear Saturday at half price was 80 i'm
mcnse that many were unable to get near
the counter and went away disappointed.
To give those an opportunity we will con.
tinue this sale over tomorrow (Tucsday)
In ladies', misses and children's wear you
will ind perfect cyclone Of bargains.
People look and wonder how We can sell
cloaks and shawls 80 much cheaper than any
other store. Come and see for yourself and
we will tell you.
We can give you anything you need To
clothc the children, from the crown OF their
heads to the soles Of their feet. Hats,
Cloaks, Dresses and Underwear for the girls
Knee Pants and suits OF Clothes for the boys
To say nothing Of the tremendous bargains
In Boots and Shoes. Come In the morning
we are always crowded In the afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
MORE TROUBLE FOR GARCIA,
IL Seems That He Has Exscuted Two
Citizen. of the United states

IL Seems That He Has Exscuted Two
Citizens of the United states.
RIO GRANDE, Tex, Oct. 26-Two Of the
men who were summarily shot at mid.
night, Oct. 10, at Guardado de hrriba
ranch, by order Of General Gracia, because
OF their alleged revolutionary proclivties,
are now known to have been Juan Bazan
and Jose Angel Vera. II is also settled
that they were American citizens and
voters In this county. Bazan was n
brother Of lieutenant in the Mexican
army. who was on duty at the time Of Ba-
zan's execution, between Camargo and
Matamoras, Mexico, and states that he
will mako thorough investigation OF tho
killing, and IL the men were American
citizens he will take further legal steps.
Three men have been Jailed at Mier Mex
leo during the past few days. OF those
arrested LOUSY Baguirre Is the only one
who has escaped speedy execution. The
citizens on the other side Of the border are
terrorized by the recent actions OF General
Garcia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Case OF . Pssteur Institats Patient Z
he Investigated by Friends.


Ne Investigated by Friends.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. e6.-On the morn.
ing Of Aug. 8. Robert ID. Morton, well.
known young engineer on The Richmond
and Danville road. was bitten By o
mad dog. and twenty five hours thereafter
he was one OF tho patients In New York
city. He was inoculated twice daily fsi
twenty-five days when he was discharged
as cured. He returned at once to this city
and resumed his duties. Last Friday
night, while on his engine. he was at.
tackled by severe pains in his side, where
he had been inoculated, and was at oncs
taken home. Daring Sat urday morning
and evening he showed every symptom OF
hydrophobia and white froth fell con-
stantly from his lips. The froth turned te
a greenish color as tho end approached
and at q o'clock Sunday morning he died
In horrible agony. Morton was 80 years
Of age. and leaves q widow and three
small children. The family severely con
demns the treatment of the Pasteur insti-
tute, and IL is stated that the Brotherhood
of Loo omotive Engineers intends to take
official notice Il the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
BACK TO HIS POST.
Secretary Blaine Re-
turns to Washington.
WILL TAKE THINGS EASY,
How Package in $1,000 in Currency
Was Saved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-lnstead Of going
to church, Mr. Blaine took long walk
through the fashionable quarter yester-
day. Afterward he received number OF
personal friends that called, most promi-
nent OF whom was ex-senator Henderson
Of Missouri, who had the longest talk
with him.
To one Of these callers who spoke OF his
work Blaine said: II am not going to
overwork again. There are some matters
here which must attend to, aud, OF course,
I shall attend TO them, but shall do 1t In
my own way aud time. ! have learned
lesson about work"
From this. ard similar remarks Blaine's
friends infer that he is going TO take
things at the state department rs easily rs
II is possible for him to do, and that he
will not be unwilling to retire from the
state department.
Blaine seemed anxious to impress every
body he passed in the street, as well as
everybody who came to the house. with
the idea that he was well again. He
walked briskly and carried his head
tauntily
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF
IL the Trend of the Irish Factions, Ac
cording to John Dillon.

Is the Trend of the Irish Factions, Ac-
cording to John Dillon.
DUBLIN, Oct. 26.-John Dillon ad-
dressed demon nstration Of workingmen at
Dundalk and made nattering appeal for
their support. He dilated upon the stu
pidity Of trying TO quarrel with England
after all the time that has been occupied
in securing her friendship. 1t was q
terrible thing TO ask Ireland, with her
steady dwindling population, to break
with Mr.. Gladstone. at the risk Of post
poning home rule for another decade. Mr..
Redmon could not pretend that Ireland
would unite under his leadership II this
spirit Of faction is permitted to spread, be-
fore two years were over they would have
as many parties as there are Irish MEM
bers, and be in the Same position as they
were fifteen years ago, when every man
was for himself No success was possible
while the minority refused to he governed
by the majority. He believes that Mr.
Gladstone was sincere in his home rule
ideas, but il his bill were inadequate, he
(Dillon) would be the first to denounce IL,
and oust the Liberals from power IL neces-
sary,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
French Town DESTROYED By Fire

PARIS, Oct. 26.--Advices just received
from Meiringen. in the canton of Bern,
Switzerland, state that the town has been
almost entirely wiped out of existence by
fire. The confagration was famed by a
high wind, and the flames swept away
street after street with frightful rapidity.
The appliances Of the corporation for sx-
tinguishing fires proved useless. The rail-
way station, the post Office, the telegraph
Office, and nearly all the business places
and residences were quickly destroyed.
The Victoria hotel and Wildermann's
hotel are the only structures to mark the
situation Of this once prosperous country
resort Of three thous and inhabitants, and
they were only spared owing to their isola-
ton from other buildings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
WILL JOIN HEARTS.

Miss Nellie Reed to Become Mrs. william
Erskins at the Sacred Heart Church.
Tomorrow morning one OF the most
favorably known young couples on Pleas
ant View will be united in marriage at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, when Miss
Nellie Reed will be made Mrs. William
Erskins.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
will be served at the residence of the
brides parents on Cole street and the
young couple will begin housekeeping in
their handsomely appointed house on
Japonica street, after a short wedding
tour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
WARY SOCIALISTS
Resort TO Extremes to Further Their In
terests in Germany.

terest. IN Germhhy.
BERLIN, Oct. "a. The socialists have
adopted an ingenious method Of dIistribut-
ing the documents employed In their pro-
paganda, which are prohibited from open
circulation. In the rural districts many
peddlers are abroad, vending portraits OF
the emperor. On the back Of the pictures,
SO arranged as not TO Immediately catch
the eye Of the casual inspector, legends OF
a socialistic character are inscribed, over
which the rustic may ponder at his leisure
when his attention shall finally have been
drawn TO them. A similar scheme Is
worked in Poland, with variations. Here
the seditious literature is placed On the
back Of the pictures OF the saints and the
pope, who occupy greater part OF the at
tention Of the peasantry than the
picture Of their monarch. In both coun-
tries. in addition TO the picture plan, the
use Of almanacs for the purpose Of dissem-
mating socialistic ideas has been
adopted. The Objectionable matter is so
cleverly hidden among the mass Of adver-
tisements aud representations that It's
presence can be discovered only by the
closest inspection OF each volume or
pamphlet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
NO SIGNS OF A COMPROMISE.
Tho Breach Between the Irish Factions
Appears to lie Wider Than Ever.

Tho Breach between the Irish Factions
Appears to lie Wider Than Ever.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-T. =. O'Connor seems
TO take hopeless view of Irish prospects.
In his paper, The Sunday Sun, he COM
pare, the present interest in Irish affairs
to the interest that was exhibited In the
American execution Of Kemmler by cleo
tricity. He says that John u. Redmond
knows better than anybody that: there 10
no chance OF Parnellte success In Cork
and that Parnell shirked Maurice Healy's
challenge because he knew that Healay
would defeat him, and that Redmond has
even less chance than Parnell The Sun
day Sun also congratulates tho newly
formed women's literary club, and urged
the club TO admit male authors as honor
sry members, on the ground that itS In.
come would thereby be doubled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
Will Ne Choked on.

New YORK, Oct. 2G.-Detectives have
.unearthed the headquarters Of the green
goods business in this city, together with
the cypher code, books Of reference lists Of
names aud 600 letters received frou peo-
Pile in refereHcs TO the purchase Of goods
from every state in the union. They have
also arrested Frank Brooks and Terrence
Murphy, the leaders in the business.
Their combination had just sent out 500,-
600 circulars and letters preparatory TO the
winters work. Inspector Byrnes has
the names Of the people TO whom these
circulars were addressed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
Burmese are Dissatisfied. .

LONDON, Oct. GA dispatch from Ran
goon represents that affairs in Burmah
are in a threatening condition, and the
military authorities are at q loss 10 fathom
the extent Of dissatisfaction against Brit
ish rule. General Sir Frederick Roberts
arrival In Rangoon on Tuesday last TO
take command OF the troops. and the
European and Eurasian residents Of Ran
COON, capable OF bearing arms, have all
been urged TO Join the volunteer corps, 30
an TO be prepared for any attack OF the
city or any outbreak OF the Burmese.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
THE SEARlES WILL CASE.
Judge Harmon Decides In Favor Of Ms
searlss--Notics of Appeal.

Judge Harmon Decides In Favor Of Mr..
sesrlss-Notics Of Appeal.
SALEM, Oct. so.-Ths Hopkins -Sear rles
will contest came to . very sudden, and To
the initiated spectators abrupt. ending
Saturday. Both sides rested at 1880
Judge Endicott arose and said: May 1t
please your honor, both sides having rested
their case, IL only remains for mo 70 say
that we submit eur case for your decision
In accordance with the customary pro
cedure In such cases.
Colonel Lincoln asssnted, aad Judge
Harmon then said that but one course re-
malned for him upon this very partial
hearing of the case. The plaintiffs having
resting upon the contestants, there was
but one issue chat OF undue IL Lfluence, in
cluding the charges OF fraud) here. Upon
the evidence a. submitted he should de-
eide that issue was not maintained. and
therefore shall set up this will. An a.
cal is to be taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
HOW IS TtilSl

Russians are Exporting Rye While Mill
ions are starving TO Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ga peculiar
feature Of the famine now raging Is the
large expectation of grain to foreign ports,
while millions are starving.
Itappears over 5000 900 more pounds OF
rye have been exported this year than In
1890, notwithstanding tho prohibition,
which gave vast stimulus to export Q
few weeks before it took effect. The num-
Der of persons in need Of relief Ii con-
servatively estimated at 100000. The
diseases already prevailing in the famine
stricken provinces are creating almost az
much alarm as the famine itself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
FOUND OUT At LAST.
Exposure Of . Dishonest Texan Whe Has
Been stsaling for Five Years.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga special to The
Tribune from New Orleans says: Alfred
Lugenbaum, chief clerk for Charles Bal
lou, was arrested Saturday for embezzling
$4,000 from his employer. Some five. years
ago Lugsnbaum, yielding to temptation,
added about $3.50 a month to his salary,
and covered up the deficit by false entries.
Mr.. Ballou accidentally discovered an
error, happened to look further aud found
more, and then quietly summoned experts,
who have already figured ont nearly the
amount mentioned. Another dofalcation
IL that Of Major d. A. 0ivan, a prominent
ex-confederate adjutant-general OF General
Gordon's staff. He was secretary Of the
Mecoantes Homestead association aud Is
t25, 900 short in his accounts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
PRINCE BIsMARck's POLITICS.


Some Things which He May Do and
Some which He is Opposed To.
BERLIN. Oct. S6-It is stated on the au.
thority vf an intimate friend Of Bismarck
that he will in oil probability not be a
regular attendant at the coming session
of the reichstag, but will only bs present
when subjects which he considers Of vital
interest are presented for discussion. The
prince has not altered his views as to the
menace held out by socialism to the insti.
tutions Of Germany, and this he views as
the most pressing issus OF the time. He
is also opposed to any policy which relaxes
the protection heretofore given to the in.
dustrial aud agricultural interests Of the
empire Upon these subjects he will un-
doubtedly be heard, but IL Ia not believed
that he will 20 out Of his way to criticise
the enpsror's personal course, however
earnestly he may autagonizs certain fea
lures Of his policy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
Deaby Brothers.

All the leading shades I'm Millinery Rib.
bons at I2 l.c yard worth 25c.
Fancy stick pins ut Sc each; worth loc, l5c
and 20c.
Two hundred dozen of Corset stecl- jc n
pair; worth double.
Elastic &c n yard; worth double.
Nice line OF Dress stays Sc pair
Safety Pins &c &c and DC u dozen worth sc,
&c and sc each.
Large variety OF Dress Trimmings at lOc q
yard.
First centre counter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
TOO MUCH OF A DIPLOMAT
IL what Pers Hyacinthc Thinks OF Pope
Lso-Other Plain Expressions.

IL what Pers Hyacinthc Thinks OF Pope
Lso-Other Plain Expressions.
PARIS, Oct 28-Pere Hyacinthe deliv
cred an address in the Gallcan church in
Paris yesterday, in behalf Of the move
ment for the revision OF the concordst.
There was an immense audience. The
speaker disclaimed any intention TO at
tack the Catholic religion, but he con.
demned superstitious abuses such as the
Lourdes vision Of the Treves coat, and he
made vehement attack on the pope's
temporal power agitation ~ inconsistent
with his priestly Office. He said he hon.
ored Pope Leo for his exemplary virtues
and courage, bus not as pretender to the
possession OF Italian soil and TO the right
to enjoy exceptional laws which would
recognize him as an earthly potentate.
Plus TX he regarded as sincere man, but
Leo, he said, was too vigorous diplomat
list, who would do wisely to heed the will
Of the Italian people and bnt to the
country's laws. The addre, WIS loudly
applauded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
FIRST ONE ON FRIDAY.

Leading Artists to Begin the Meikiejohn
4 Lomas Series.
The first concert OF the Meiklejohn &
Lomas series will be given In Music Hall
Friday evening OF this week. 1t will be O
delightful concert, in which five OF the
leading artists OF Boston will take part.
The programme which will be varied
one, is Of popular character and one that
will please everybody.
The sale OF course tickets to subscribers
commences Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock at the wareroom sof Meiklejohn &
Lomas. Non-su bscribers can secure
course tickets after noon of the same day
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
A HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

Clan Fraser VIII Not Let the Occasion Pass
UDobseryed.
Clan Fraser will celebrate Halloween
with a social in in their Hall, Park Place,
Friday evening Of this week.
The simple announcement OF an enter
tainment under the auspices OF Clan
Fraser, is always sufficient to attract a
crowded house, and Friday evenings
social will be no exception to the rule,
from present prospects.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
The Panir Squabble.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-Prince Cal
itzin Is OH his way to Cashmere, in British
India, and his Journey is supposed to be in
connection with the Pamir situation. The
governor general Of Russian Turkstas. ac-
companied by Sir Charles Eliot, sccre-
tary of the British embassy at st. Peters
burg. is already on the disputed ground.
with . view, it 10 understood, to ascertain
lag whether Russia has actually gone be-
y0nd the bounds to which she is entitled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
WERE DRIVING TOO FAST.

Two sports, Kempton and Mulhoiiand, Pay
the Court 90 and Costs.
Two sporting youths named Kempton
and Mulholland were driving through
Main street at furious rate last evening
when Officers Jeffers and White brought
them up short, thereby saving the horses
and perhaps the drivers from injury. They
were locked up at the station.
Today they were fined t5 and costs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
Count Arco-v.lIoy's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,-It is autborita-
lively announced here that DR.. Won Hol-
leben. German minister to japan has been
appointed minister to the United States, to
succeed the late Count Arco-Valley. DR..
Won Holleben is about 80 years Of age and
a bachelor. He was appointed minister to
japan four years ago, being transferred
from Buenos Ayres, where he had been
minister for four years. It is not expected
that the new minister will assume charge
of the German legation here before spring,
Mr.. Vonn Mumm remaining in charge un-
iii then
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-26
TbinLs she. Was Wrong ed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Mrs. r. Alice Miller
has begun suit against William j. Eng
lish, John J. Healy and Luke Coyne cleo
tion commissioners, for t2o,oOo dam Ies.
The action is brought because Of the rul o
issued by the election commissioners pro-
hibiting the judges Of elections from al
lowing women To register. In this way
the plaintiff claims she was deprived OF
the right TO have her name placed on the
reGi stry as a citizen.