davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-15
GOV. CRiTTENDEN
Fatally Ill at His Home at Kansas C,tv
Missouri.

Fatally Ill at His Home at Kansas CITY
Missouri.
Private dispatches indicate that the
illness of Gov. T. T. Crittenden, of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, is likely to prove fatal.
He was stricken with apoplexy on Mon
day. Tuesday he rallied somewhat, bur
his physicians think his case hopeless. He
is native of Cloverport, KY, graduate
OF Center College in the famous class of
1856, with John Young Brown, w. CT
Breckenridge, Boyd Winchester, Thomas
M. Green and other prominent men of
this state. He was married in Winches-
ter, KY, in 1857 to Miss Carrie jackson,
who is cousin of Mrs. Gen. Robinson,
of Lexington. He was a gallant soldier in
the Federal army, was elected Governor
of Missouri in 1878, served four years.
and has since made both fame and for.
tune in his profession.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-15
Arsenic In the Cof,eepot.

Mrs. George Carter, who resides with
her husband in Lawrence county, KY,
ten miles west of Louisa, made desper-
ate, but unsuccessful attempt to poison
her entire family with arsenic one day
last week. For some time time the wo-
man has been in very respondent mood,
and her friends fear she is insane. She
placed quantity of arsenic in the coffee
pot. After the family had partaken of
Of the evening meal all became violently
Ill. Medical assistance was summoned
and the woman told what she had done,
adding that she wanted to die, but did
not wish to leave her husband and two
children. One Of the children is expect
10 die.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-15
Killed nm Italian.

Trouble is again brewing between the
Italian laborers employed by E. 8. Whit
ney, contractor on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, in Wayne county,
West Virginia, and the white laborers on
the same work. The Dagoes are largely
in the majority and very overbearing and
insulting. For some weeks they have tn
ken special delight in haunting a wagon
driver named Woodward. On Tuesday
Woodward turned on his tormentors and
killed an unknown Italian. A pistol was
the weapon, and the ball took effect in
the eye. Woodward fed, pursued by the
Italians. He sought refuge with the civil
authorities, who refused to hold him, as
the killing was considered justifable. The
Italians are much excited.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-15

II there is such thing as the dead be-
ing cognizant of the happenings of this
world, how it must worry the soul of the
sturdy and independent old warrior, Gen.
Sherman, to know that his children have
accepted apurse contributed by"friends.p
During his life the General had a horror
of what he used to call passing around
the hat for him or his after his death.
, 1891-07-07

Terrible winters throughout Europe
brought forth bitter fruits that ripeued in
America. La Grippe with varying
violence broke forth here. and the NOR
tality lists show its shocking ravages in
aggravated cases. An alcoholic principal
embodied as a medicated stimulaut in the
form of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
and will ever prove the best specific.
Leading continental and American phYsi-
clans declare that a medicine with a spirit
uOus basis, such as this, affords the surest
guaranty against the tremendous inroads
Of this shocking malady. When we con
slider that a slight change of weather is
apt to renew it, that it attacks those easy
vulnerable organs, the lungs, that its pro
gress Is tremendously swift and destruc-
tive, we must admit the necessity OF re-
pellinR it at the outset with a sure pre-
tentative. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is also a safeguard against malaria. dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, liver and kidney
cOmulaIntz-
, 1891-07-07

We point with pride to Joseph Sehman
and Mrs. Joseph Sehman, who, until
Thursday, was Miss Lizzie Nichols, of
Riverside, N. j. Joseph had ~persevered
against an overmastering weakness, and
Lizzie had trampled on a very human
pride to an extent that wins our admira-
lion.
Joseph had loved Lizzie for many days,
so the report runs, and was well beloved
by Lizzie. He proposed in due time,
was accepted and the day for the we'd
ding arrived. With it came pretty Liz
zie to the altar. But Joseph failed to
ome There were tears and righteous
ex~ecrations and many a pretty pout.
The days passed, and with them came
explanations from Joseph. 1t was all
his timidity. At the last moment his
heart failed him, and in that panic which
bashfulness will often precipitate he fled
from the bliss which he longed for.
Lizzie benignantly forgave him. The
sun shone again, and a new day for the
nuptials was set. 1t came, but again
brought no Joseph. Another explana-
ton was as successful as the first, and a
third attempt to execute the fractions
contract was as futile as the other two
When the young man came for the
fourth time to sue for the lady's hand,
full of humiliation for his foolish terror,
she had mad her consent provisional on
their immediate marriage, Before he
had had time to be stricken with his un
fortunate malady he had been pro
nounced a husband by thenearest minis
ter.-Albany Union.
, 1891-07-07

BAKERSFIELD, Gala July {. Friday
last Constables John Powers and Sam
Gam, with Mr.. Mccoy, a liveryman, of
Leemore, went out in the Mojave desert
near Coyote holes, to arrest SOME Indians
charged with firing a havstack A fight
ensued, and Powers aud Mccoy were
killed, alsj two Indians and two horses.
Cams mustache was shot off, but he
managed to get Powers horse, his own
having been killed. and rode to the south
fork of the Kern river for help. Twelve
men went back with him. The two In-
dams who were killed were found buried
in the sand The body of Powers was
found with the throat cut from
ear to ear. The flesh was torn
from McCoys face ia threads. Powers
was a single man, Mccoy leaves n wife
and six children. X owa, the ring leader
of the Indians. is q bad character. He
and his two sons were concerned il the
murder of an 1udian not long ago They
had a personal Rrudge against Powers. A
posse of thirty men have gone IN pursuit,
but the Indians are vol mounted and
armed, and it Is feared more blood will be
e There were six Indians in the
first party, but there are perhaps 100 more
In the vicinity and several hundred be-
tween there and 1--we county.
, 1891-07-07
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
Baton Rouge Visited by a Dis
astrous WindstOrm.
The State Penitentiary Com
pletely Destroyed.
Ten COnvicts Killed and Thirty
Injured.
CycIone I'D BaIon Rouge.

Baton ROUGE, La, July 5.-A cyclone
unrooing houses, tearing up immense
trees and carrying missiles along in the
air for many blocks. The governors
mansion was directly in tho path OF the
every chimney and cleared the front of its
large trees. The roof of a handsome resi-
dsnce belonging to Mr.. Marshall was
carried away and great damage done TO
the place. The boulevard is Que mass OF
trees having been torn up 10y the wind and
the street is filled with pieces of house
tops aud othsr timbers of almost every de-
scription. Rain has been falling in torrents
since 4 o'clock this morning, making 1t
almost impossible to learn the extent OF the
damage. The penitendary walls were
blown down, teu persons were killed and
thirty wounded.
There were forty prisoners at work
in the pants factory at the time of
the crash, and of that number six were
killed and twenty-five wounded and
horribly crushed. On the second story,
or central floor, was the hospital, where
twenty sick prisoners lay undergoing
medical treatment OF these four were
killed and fourteen seriously, if not fatally,
injured. The fire alarm was sounded and
the entire fire department summoned.
Together with citizens and prison officials.
aided by the uniniured prisoners. they
worked vigorously for the rescue of the
unior, unates. Scenes of horror greeted
the eyes OF those engaged in the rcscuing
work and pitiiul wall. and death groaus
from men buried out of sight by massive
heaps of bricks aud Mortar could be heard
arising from every part of the wreck. i'm
ploring help, and altogether the scene was
heartrvuding. The storm was attended
by most violent rain in which the rescuers
worked and toiled for several hours or
until both living and dead we're extricated
, 1891-07-07
BASE BALL.


CLEVELAND, July 6-Today's game
was a brilliant contest free from fielding
errors. Score-Clevelaud 5. philadelphia
4 Batteries-ioung and thinner, Cas-
sian and Clements.
PrrTsBuRG. July 6.-Bostou won to
DAYS game by punching hits. Score
Plttshurg ., Boston 5. Batteries King
aud Mack, Nichols and Bennett.
CINCTNNArG, July 6. - Radbourne's
pitching saved today game for the home
team. Five OF Cincinnati's six hits we're
two base hts. Score-Cineinnali =. New
York /. Batteries - Radbourne and
Clark. Rush and Buckley.
CHICAGO. July 6-Caruthers' fine pitch
ing won today's game for the visitors, the
home club making only three hits. Score
Chicago 0. Brooklyn 4 Batteries
Hutchison and Kittridge, CaTWtr+-a4
Daily
, 1891-07-07
Gold Coin Scattered in the Mails.

Scattered on the floor of a postal car
on the New York and Pittsburg rail-
road, in which were tons of mail matter,
the clerks found, a week or two ago,
1910 in gold pieces of various denomiua-
tions. Portions of the wrapper were
found, but not enough to identify the
address or serve as a clew to the sender.
The n who mailed the package doubt
less thought he could save the cost of
registering or else he did not know how
to put up a package.
There is no way of identifying lost
coin, and the person in this instance who
shipped his gold in afiimsy wrapper will
probably never be able to prove his claim
to the money now held by Uncle Sam.
The postoffice officials here say that it is
q common practice for people to mail
money of large and small amounts in
common envelopes and light wrappers.
Rochester Post Express.
, 1891-07-07
s,ock. nna carrIe Mnrkets.

New YoRK, July 6.-The stock
market opened with a little more ANNA
ton. The tone IN the main was strong.
The resumption OF the outgo of gold
checked a most promising upward move
ment among the leading shares. The
bears made a vigorous demonstration
against Burlington in the forenoon, and
the raid was accompanied by the circuia.
tion OF n story OF another issue of bonds.
This slightly affected the remainder of
the rangers bu. the flattering reports
from the growing crops render these
shares almost i~mpregnable. The raid Ell
fected an increase in the outstanding
short interest without much reduction in
the price of the stock. The close vas
steady. generally at small fractions better
than Friday fiual figures.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-Closed at 674.
Money on call easy; closed offered at >.
Bar Silver. 81 Oli.
Copper-Nominal Lake, July. Sl2 So.
Lcad-Easier. Domestic, SAIL.
Tin-Closed firm. Straits, $40 So.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
o.. S. As, registered, 10 coupon, To-
As registered, 100; coupon ,lOOsi PACING
6s, %; Atchison, 32i; canada Pacific. 3l4,
canada Southern, As: Central Pa
cifc, BOT; Burlington, 36s, Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. IS. Denver Il
RIO Grande. preferred, 494; Erie, 1911;
Kansas 4 Texas. IA Lake Shore, Il,
Louisville 4 Nashville. 735 Michigan
Central. 500; Missouri Pacific, 6s; Nor
thern Pacific, 23s preferred, 6js;
Northwestern. l05; preferred, 1885,
New York Central, 993; Oregon
Improvement, p; Oregon Nayiga-
lion. 10. North American, l6t;
Pacific Mail, IS, Reading, PSI, Rio
Grande Western. 40; preferred, G3i;
firsts. 74s: Terminal, l44; Rock island,
723, Milwaukee X st. Paul, 64};
st Paul x Omaha. 2Sl Texas Pacific,
.l3l. Union Pacific, 44l Oregon Short
Line. 24a; u. 5. Express. So; Fargo Elk
press. 81; Western Union. 79{; American
cotton oil, 22t.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Cattle-ReceiDts
1000. Market steady to higher. Choice
TO extra steers. So. 9U(G6.2 %; others,
50 OO(g5 -; Texans, -. 300 90;
stockers. 81 5OCd4 %.
Sheep-Rece,pts 1000 Market steady.
Natives, 81. 5OtG5 25; Texans, $4,000
- 40; Westerns, 81. Goa 80.
, 1891-07-07

1 wonder if NJ. Quad took his dancing
platform with him to New York. He is
a crank on the subject of physical exer-
else, but he doesn't take any stock in In
dian clubs or dumbbells. He fitted up
a small platform a few years ago in his
residence in Detroit, and whenever he
felt the need of physical exercise he
would take a urn at jig dancing. After
a hard days work in the top story of
The Free Press building he would go
home, bring out the little platform and
dance a hoedown to the music of a pi-
an0, ut which his daughter presided. 60
After a half hour of this sort of recrea-
ton and a half hour of rest upper would
be served and frequently the humorist
would dance for a few minutes later in
the evening just before retiring. cit
beats all the gymnasiums in creation, -
he said to me once, and l have never
found anything that suits my require
ments so well. A complete mental rest
is obtained, you see, as well as physical
exercise. Chicago Mail.
, 1891-07-07
SHOT HIS RIVAL.
Dastardly Deed of a Rejected
Lover at Hope, Ind.
Billiard Shoots George
Rathrock Three Times.
Herman Harms Awskes From
a Sixteen Years Sleep.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 6.-rhere was a
most dastardly attempt at murder at Hope.
this county, last night. George Rath,
rock, a Young farmer, well known and re-
speoted and recently married, was shot
three times while in his own residence,
three miles east of that place, by William
Billiard, who is a very tough character.
Bu!lard drove to Ralhrock's residence at
midnight, and, on a p~retense that some
friend was sick, asked him to accompany
him to Hope. Rathrock disbelieyed his
story aud refused to accompany him.
Billiard turned to leave the residence and
Rathrock retired. Bullard then returned
to a window near which Rathrock slept
and which was raised but the shutters
closed, and opened fire. Two balls took
effect, one in the lett arm and the other
in the neck, making flesh wounds. Spring
ing from his bed, Rathrock ran from tIs
residence and was met at the door by Bull
lard who hoped to complete his murder
Gus work and who again opened fire on
him. This time the ball entered Rath-
rocks lace below the right eye and ranged
downward and could not be found. This
shot knocked young Rathrock down aud,
thinking he had finished his work, Bull
lari fed. Neighbors were summoned
and a farmer by the name of George Huff
master sent for a physician. Billiard was
in a buggy and Huffmaster was taking
across a field. Not knowing Billiard he
asked a ride to town. On the way
be made known his mission, when
Bullard drew his revolver and began to
fire. Seeing his dangerous position, Huff
master grabbed his hand and. by so doing.
saved his life, but received a bullet
through his left arm. In the scufle
Billiard received from his own pistol,
either purposely or accidentally, a bail
through his left lung. but the wound Is
not fatal. The wounds of Rathrock are
thought to be fatal, as two balls are in
his neck and can not be probed for.
While the wound OF Huffmaster is very
painful. it is not dangerous. Nothing in
all the history of Hope has so thoroughly
aroused the citizens there as last nights
bloody work, and as there was a hitter
feeling already existing against Billiard,
it is thought he will be lynched. Bullard
mas been in bad rcputa in his home tow
for some time and talk was loud against
him at the time OF the late fires at that
place. and some very damaging evidence
was secured against him. He is about
% years of are and addicted to drink and
when under the influence OF it has always
been considered a very dangerous man,
not hat he was bold with his meannes
but that he was skulklnR and deceitful
is at { Eesid eteeeEhis parenls- and
closely guarded by officers. who will not
permit of his escape. He was a rejected
lover Of young Rathrock's wife.
, 1891-07-07
Robber., Roo.t Loented.

CHICAGO, July .6-The body of the
man murdered in Milton avenue at an
early hour this morning was identified as
that of Axel Lund, a young tailor. Dur
ing the day the police arrested Joseph
Wright. William Phalan, Edward McCabe
and Jerry and Cornelius Mccarthy for
completely in the murder. Wright has
male a confession which reveals that
there was a regular robbers roost' at
No. 60 Milton avenue, in front of which
the murder was committed. 1t was fitted
up with underground passages in various
directions to facilitate the escape of the
robbers in case OF a police raid. The
neighbors have been so terrorized by the
gang that no one had dared to inform the
police of their doings in that vicinity. The
police have for some time been trying to
locate the gang. 1t is believed that it
was by the members of this gang that
Lieutenant of Police Barcal was shot and
seriously wounded Yesterday morning.
He found two men endeavorinR to break
into a house and tried to arrest them, but
was shot down.
, 1891-07-07
Awoke from "A sixteen Years, Sleep

Awoke from "A sixteen Years Sleep.
ST. PAUL, Mum, July 6.-Herman
Harms, the Minnesota sleeper, is awake.
His cast was probably the most peculiar
known to the physicians, whose skill it
has batfied for the past dozen years. lie
has slept almost necessarily for the past
sixteen years. A few days age he awoke
and has taken only an ordinary amount
Of sleep since. His recovery, however, is
doubtful. Mr.. Harms Is now living on a
farm about midway between St. Charles
and Quincy, Mimi. He moved there
about a year and a half ago. Some six
teen years ago he was attacked by a Sc
we're fever and had intense pains shooting
through his head. He was then in Hin
DIS. His physician advised his removal
to a colder climate. To Minnesota he
accordingly moved some thirteen years
ago. During his stay in Illinois he did
not sleep all OF the time, but since he
came to this state he has slept all of the
time except an interval of a wear and a
half, beginning in 1861, and two months
of 1880 and 1890. When he is sleeping
he can only be awakened by his wife
touching him on the head. Calling has
no effect on him. He takes no nourish-
ment at all to speak of, and then only
when aroused from his comatose condi-
ton. Harms was born in Germany in
1886. He was married lin 1853. His
faithful wife has z~ealously guarded him
through all these years of torpidity.
, 1891-07-07
To The Public.

The Washington neHE
marker has reduced The
pFtce Of meat as IOIIOICS:
SirIOin and pOrEerhOHSe
STEAK, 15c.
hest rib rOaStS, IL I-2c.
Round steak, zoe.
Shoulder steak, Sc.
ROILtng meat, sc.
Beer by Ihe quarter, q TO
&C.
Other reductions IULU be
made later.
Parties ICiShiHg meat III
large quantities ICiU SaUe
money by calling al the
washington meat market.
, 1891-07-07

Henry j. Gallagher, 5s Prince street,
n. y, writes:
"Haying been troubled with pains in
back and chest during the last winter
was compelled to remain at home unable
to attend to business, until | was advised
by a friend to try one of All""ck's
Porous Plasters. After applying one to
chest and one to my back, in three
hours | found relief which | had not got
in over three months. | ch~eerfully
recommend them to people having spinal
weakness and lung trouble"
, 1891-07-07
Soda water at David's drug store,

A carpenter by the name of NJ. S. Pow
ers tell from the roof OF a house in East
Des Moines, Ia, and sustained a painful
and serious sprain of the wrist, which he
cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. He says it is worth s. a bot
tie, 1t cost him so cents. For sale by
A. r.. Rocdel.
, 1891-07-07

See THAT Your Ticket Read VIA the
Union Pacific.
To those desiring to visit Minneapolis,
Mimi, during the meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor.
sell tickets to Minneapolis from all coupon
stations at one fare for the round trip.
@. W. SWEET,
Agent Union Pacific System.
, 1891-07-07

From time to time for a number of
years certain of our citizens have goue to
Canada, but it cannot be said that we are
proud of them. Now we are going to
give Miss Canada a look at our teachers
Uncle Sans favoritc children. We APP
preheud that this will settle the question
of annexation. By the way, everybody is
going via the Wabash road. If you do
not wish to travel alone, or in bad com
pany, use that line from Chicago. Two
daily trains right through to Toronto.
, 1891-07-07

Boston-Boston /, Columbus 3.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Louis
VILE 6.
Observation-Disclosures s. Cincinnati 8.
PhiladelphIa-Athletic 4, St. Louis I.
, 1891-07-07

Tae largest STOCK of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-07-07

Dubuque, Ia, is involved in litigation
concerning the meaning of 'a reasonable
amount. A year ago, when a gas plant
wa purchased by this city, one of the
terms of sale was an agreement to fur
nish a member of the selling firm "a rea-
sonable amount of gas for his own exclu-
sive use, free, during the existence of
the plant" The enterprising fellow
therefore put in a large number of gas
jets and kept them burning night and
day, thus heating as well as lighting the
house. Thousands of dollars already
have been spent in definitely settling the
meaning of the term "a reasonable
amount" and it is probable hat the
matter will go the supreme court.-Chi-
cage Mail.
Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
kidney Tea.
Use Jack Frost -four if you wish the
best,
Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1891-07-07
Agent Union Pacific Sy.

Good table board 81 per week. at pol
East Sixteenth street, opposite Tilden
block,
, 1891-07-07

Annual meeting of the National
Educational Association at Toronto.
Tickets will be sold via Burlington Route
at one lare, plus 81 association member
ship, for the round trip from Colorado,
Wyoming and South Dakota, July 7 o
u. The Burlington has been selected as
the official route.
For particulars apply to agent. or to
j. FRANCIS,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
Omaha. Neh.
, 1891-07-07

Jack Frost is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1891-07-07

To ranchmen and armers-For sale at
much less than cost: Champion moving
machines. HollIngsworth improved sulky,
hay rakes, two hav sweeps or 90 devils,
one tiger self dump hay rake, boss sickle
grinders. plows and cultivators, lard oil
for machines, iron and wagon material
and blacksmith tools and other AZ titles TOO
numerous to mention. All will be sold
for less than cost as | want II elise out
this line of business Also ono uew largo
safe, weight, 3, 700 pounds.
IL Haas
, 1891-07-07

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects Of severe
weather.
, 1891-07-07
3O4 w. 18th STREET.

,torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Fyo.
, 1891-07-07

Subscribe for The Leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-24
CHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer 4 Cummins is having
her boiler cleaned and on onday viii
resume plying her usual route.
The b III mamI's sugar is being tran
shipped to the ark ellon
Tue Lihoiiho's sugar is being trans
ferred OH board the bark ID ryant
The bark Electra received her first in
stalimo ut Of sugar this morning from the
lot that came by the steamer JAS Makec.
FAR of W q liza Is sugar is being
placed on board the bTigantiue Con,uela.
/ he steamer Nokolil and the schooner
Waiehu have been lowered from the Ma
rine Railway
The mainmast of the schooner Wal
malu has been token down, aud She has
had new topmast put in,
The Nuialcale's sugar Is being stored
on board he bark eylun,
Three steamers of the ! : n Co.'S ar
riy, Il in port al loaded with sugar. Wo
arrived this morning aud one Yesterday.
Reports ol rough weather along ho-
lala aud iuumhua COASTS are pouring la
almost daily, III teundr Nuiuleule
arrived thls morning from Ham Aua aud
rporls one ui her louls stove Va aud The
lie ut a sailor iu gr at peril,