davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-14
ONE Is ARRESTED.
He Owns the Anatomical
Museum.
BUSINESS IN OPEN AIR.
Rain Descends and Proves a
Regeneration.
ONLY TWO SHOWS NOW REMAIN.
These Violate the Ordinance by Burn
ing Gasoline Official Attention
Called to Them.
ONLY TWO SHOWS NOW REMAIN.

Fakirs' row on the south side of Market
street is almost deserted. THE CALL,
working in the interest of decency and
honesty. of the merchants of this city and
OF those who believe in law anG order, has
succeeded in causing nearly all Of the dens
TO be removed. Indeed there were only
two OF them running last night as against
score that were ID operation on Monday.
The notice from the Fire Department did
the work as regards most OF the places and
several of those who were not threatened
The morning call., 1893-12-14
Meade Post.

George G. Meade Post OF the Grand Army of
the Republic has elected the following officers
and delegates 70 the annual encampment: Com
maDder, William +. Howe; s. ", Oscar s.
johnson; j. ", William Moore; quartermaster,
l.. c. Stilley; surgeon. Barton Wimarth;
chaplain, Robert n. Cochrane; officer cav
oelegates-Comrades Robert Graham, Joseph
Washington, Barton Wilmarib; alternates: o.
s. Johnson, John Murphy, Edward Walsh.
The morning call., 1893-12-14

fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
tFrldayl, at 1890 O'Clock P. NJ. from the resi-
deuce of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaefer. 334 Ship
ley street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter-
ment Holy Gross Cemetery. So
MARTIN-In this city. December 13 1893. at his
late residence 14l7 Washington street, George
w. Martin, beloved son OF Mary A. and the late
James Martin. a native OF sonoma, aged %
years sand months. A member OF Golden Gate
R8-Remains will be shipped TOMORROW
(Frday) MORNING to Sonoma for interment. l
Henry. only beloved child of James and Fannie
Mullee. native of San Francisco. aged months
ss-Notice of funersl hereafter
CASLER-In this city, December I3 1898, James
Burr, only beloved son of Perry and Annie
months and 26 days.
VAN DERvORT In this city. December Is,
1898. Maud Eleanor. daughter of w. a. and
and 20 days
THoRNE In this city. December Is, 1898.
Charles r. Thorne, beloved husband of Sarah
Thorne, aged 81 years.
CoNNoRS-In this city. December IL, 1893
David Connors. native of Ireland, aged Sc
years.
PASCOE-In this city December Is. 1893. Ada
beloved wife of j. G. Pascoe, q native OF PEN
zance England, aged 33 years.
PAoLINELLI-In this city, December IL, 1898,
Domenico. beloved husband of Mary Paolinelli,
native OF Italy, aged At years and 10 months.
BROPHY-In this city, December 12. lS93 Eliza
beth. beloved wife of Nicholas Brophy, a native
OF Dublin. Ireland, aged AZ years.
BARNHISEL-In this city. December IL, 1893,
Mrs. S. H. Barnhisel. native OF Australia, aged
4S years months and 25 days.
DALEY-In this city, December IL, 1898 Ella E,
Daley.
MECREADY = IN Los Angeles December 10,
1898, Alexander Mecready, q native Of County
Down, Ireland. aged 6S years.
SCOWDON-In Poughkeepsie, N, Y, December
II. 1898, Ronson 7. Scowdon. aged 56 years
SMART-In this city, December Is. lS93 Mary
Smart
HUGHES-In this city December Is, 1893, Mary
Hughes.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
From the Japauese Field.

Bishop G. NJ. Williams OF the American Epis-
copal Mission at Toxic. Japan, was one Of The
passengers on the steamer Oceanic and spent
yesterday In this city, being a guest at The Oc-
cidrntal. He will start this morning for his
home in Virginia, going by way OF New
Orleans.
The morning call., 1893-12-14

The Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
Says: Simmons Liver Regulator is acknowledged
to have equal as a liver medicine. containing
those Southern roots and herbs which an allwise
Providence has placed IN countries where liver
diseases prevail"
The morning call., 1893-12-14

MIt's not the goods that are cheap
it's the prices. After looking around town,
and seeing what other folks are doing, drop
i'm and see how cEleapIy we sell fine goods
seasonable goods--in fact just the goods that
you must have for Christmas gifts or per-
Sonal use.
The morning call., 1893-12-14

"a UNBLEACHED MUSLIN fine. even finish.
Christmas special for housekeepers-4o
rs Yards for Sl.Oo
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, 2sx1s size
large assortment of patterns, light and
medium colorS
Christmas Special, IOc Each
TABLE FELT. 70 inches wide. all wool. large
line OF coiors; real value 81 % yard.
Christmas Special. 95o a ard
ANGoRA RUGS-Fine long wool; large as
sortm ent of sizes and colors; worth from
So so to Sl1 so each
Special $40 to 5000 Each
ANGoRA MATs-worth 75c each.
Christmas special, soc ach
WHITE DAMAsK TEA SETs-twelve 16-
men doyltes, pure fax linen, plain fringe,
S-4.........." $3.50 : ct
1O-4 100 Set
12-4. $3.50 Set
inch doyIies, pure irish linen, fringed
edges pretty patterns.
s4............S4 so Set
l0-4 $500 Set
I2-4. $5.5 so Set
WHITE DAMASK TEA SFTS-Twelve 49,
inch napkins pure Irish linen, hemstitched
and dra wn work, dainty Shamrock pattern
S-4............$S 90 set
1u-4......... s. 900 Set
BROCHE BORDER TOWELS, 23x44 incnes.
double row knotted fringe, borders In col
ors. all linen.
SOC Each
BROCHE BORDER TOWELS, row of open
work, wheel pattern through broche
heavy knotted fringe ends, fine linen,
$i.0O Each
WHITE DAMASK TOWELS fringe inches
long, drawn work border and beautifully
patterned,
$3.50 Each
The morning call., 1893-12-14
BORN.
MARRIED..

CHBAUM-BEAHAN-In this city. Decem
ber II, 1898, by the Rev E B. Stewart, Louis
Kirschbaum OF Oakland Cal, ana Maggie
Beshan OF San francisco.
The morning call., 1893-12-14

LADIES' SOUVENIR HANDKERCHIEFS
pure SIX, hemstitehed, beautiful Mid
winter Fair design. embroidered in one
corner. Every lady wants one for the
opening day.
Christmas Special, soc Each
LADIES INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. hem
stitched, sheer lawn, the initial prettily
emDroldered IN one corner; value at least
25e each.
Christmas Special, 1212c Each
GENTS SILK INITIAL RANDKERCHIEFS,
large size. hemsttched, with beautifully
embroidered initial. II aif dozen of these
would make most acceptable present
Christmas Special, soc Each
HA1R-LINE STRIPE SUITINGs, double fold,
part wool, a few dark colors only; good
value at 25c a yard.
Christmas Special. l21ac Yard
CHEvIoT DRESS GOODS. double fold. in
grays and mixtures; worth at least 35c
yard.
Christmas Special, 2Oc a Yard
MIXED STRIPED CHEvIoT, 5Oinches wide,
IN grays and browns; splendid value at
S5c yard.
Christmas Special, soc a Yard
HEAVY ALL-wooL DRESS GOODS, Bsya-
dere Stripes and Jacquards. 45 inches
wide, all staple coors; worth 81 25 yard.
christmas Special, 75c Yard
HEAVY CHENILLE PORTIERES yards
long, AZ inches wide dadoeS 26 inches
wide In handsome art colorings; value
SO a pair. A Christmas gift that any
housekeeDer would appreciate.
Christm Special, $500 Pair
4A CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, beautifully
patterned, in dozens of desirable color
combin ations; value 81 25.
Christmas Special, 75c Each
EIDERDOwN COMFORTS, 72x72 inches,
satine covers, fancy stitched Warmth
without weight These are cheap at the
price and would make good, useful pr es-
ent.
Christmas Special, S4.OO Each
The morning call., 1893-12-14
DIED

DIED.
Aspdeu. Mrs. Alice Muller, Gretchen s.
Burns, Matthew Martin, George w.
Brophy, Elizabeth Muilee. James II.
Barnhisel Mrs. 8. II. Mecready, A.
Chadwick Arthur w. Neely. William n.
easier, James B. Olson, Ella Msria
Connors, David Peacock, Melvin w.
Daley, Ella E. Pascoe. Ada
Duck Jasper G. PaOlineln Domenioo
Gera2hty. Peter @. Rumpf. Fritz
Haberling John G. Silver Bridget
Handy, Lucius r. Schwartz, Adam
Hughes. Mary Smart, Mary
HiIderman, John A. Scowdon. r. T.
Keim Minnie Thorne, Charles r.
Lenz Anna c. Van Deryort. Maud e.
Mcdonald Rose Ann Williams, John Is.
The morning call., 1893-12-14

ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSOOIA-
tion-1he regular monthly requiem high mass
for the deceased members of the above associa-
tion. and for the deceased parents and r. atives
OF the members. will bo celebrated in ST
Dominic's Church. Bush and Steiner streets
THIS DAY Trhursdayl at 9 O'Clock A. M
Friends are invited to attend.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
BIRTHS -MARRIsGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication ofices ana be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz
Ing to have the same publishedl
BORN.
APPLETON-In this city. December 13, 1893. to
the wife OF Harry Appleton, a daughter.
DUNAKlN-In Fruitvale. December 8. 1893, to
the wife Of I. II. Dunakin. a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
Big Doll Sale
Friday Evening.

FULL JOINTED DOLLS, bisqus heads,
movable eyes, lace trimmed chemise; sold
everywhere at 81 25-but
Friday Evening Only SIC Each
FULL JOINTED DOLLS. bisque head,
stationary eyes, lace and satin trimmed
ehemise; cheap for 81 25-but
Friday Evening Only S5c Each
The morning call., 1893-12-14
Underwear and
Hosiery Sale
Saturday Evening.

LADIES' ALL-wuOL RIBBED VESTS,
natural and white. high neck and long
sleeves; value 81 25; special price
Saturday Evening Only soc Each
LADIES FANCY COTTON HOSE, fast
black boots. tan and gray tops: value
pair for 81; put on sale
Saturday Evening at l9c a Pair
The morning call., 1893-12-14

LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHlEFS, sheer lawn, scalloped edges,
in variety of pretty patterns; value 2Oc
each.
Christmas Special, l21sc Each
The morning call., 1893-12-14
Special Sale
of Games Tonight.

A large assortm ent OF Zoe Games for 15c
each-"ImprOved Authors" Match Max
ing," "Game or City Life" What Dye
Buy" merry Matches" 1.-THE Judges"
"Peter Coddle," etc.
Thursday Evening Only I5c Each
The morning call., 1893-12-14

FULL-JOINTED DOLLS, bisque heads. fancy
| trimmed chemise; cheap for 25c each.
Christmas Special. 15c Each
SILK HEAD-REsTs, very pretty, silk COW
cred, sateen lined; a bargain they would
be at 35c each.
Christmas Special, csc Each
sATIN-EDGE MORE RIBBON, Nos and
IL. all silk. large assortment of coIorings
Christmas Special, 71ac a Yard
ALL-sILK X SATIN RIBBONS, Nos and l2
fancy work.
Christmas Special, IOc Yard
CASHMERE RIBBON, ali silk. satin edge
0right colors for fancy work, Nos. and
Christmas Special, lOc a Yard
EMBROIDERED SILK RANDKERCHIEFS,
| embroidered corners ana embroidered
edges, equal In size and weight to any zoe
Christmas Special, sc Each
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs. embroidered
| edge and colored borders; value 10c each.
Christmas Special, SC Each
| LADIES' SHEER LAWN HANDKERCH'FS,
hemstltched and embroidered borders;
| value 15c each
Christmas Special, S1sc Each
| LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHlEFS, sheer lawn, scailoped edges.
In variety of pretty patterns; value zoe
| each
Christmas Special, l21ac Each
The morning call., 1893-12-14

LADIES' SHEER LAWN HANDKERCH'FS,
hemstitched and embroidered borders;
value l5c each.
Christmas Special, S13c Each
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
The Mt. Sterling Gas Well.
A Mt. Sterling man has been h

A Mt. Sterling man has been tell.
ing the Richmond Register that he
expects Winchester is getting jeal-
Gus of Mt. Sterling because the lat
ter has struck gas. Far from it;
we are too big for petty iealousies
and have too many elements OF
stability and progress to harbor
any such feelings; besides anything
that builds up the adjoining viii
liage helps Winchester, which is
the center of this part of the solar
system. We tried it some years
ago and bored a hole so deep that
the bottom was red hot and SMELL
ed with birthstone. Small pockets
Of gas was struck, but we made
little fuss about it. Biologists as
sert with much confidence that gas
will never be found in paying guam
tiles, either here or at Mt. Sterling.
We hope their auguries may prove
false, but in the mean time we COM
mend the following from the Cou-
rier-Journal to their careful and
prayerful consideration mt. Ster-
ling insists that it is perfectly calm,
perfectly collected in spite of the
threatened rush of natural gas to
the head. 1t will be wise for Mt.
Sterling to stick to that state of
mind and to nip in the bud the
incipient "boom" which somebody
will be sure to attempt. Mt. Ster-
ling may have natural gas in pay
ing quantities, and here is hoping
she has. But there is more dismal
wrecks of natural gas booms lying
around Kentucky than there are
creamery booms. Discussions be-
tween the promoters of an enter
prise are usually to be deplored, but
the trouble between the claimants
to Mt. Sterling's gas well may well
give that enterprising city time to
get good grip on itself and brace
its back against any foolish boom
when the gas really comes. Win
Democrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
Raised a 90 Bill.

Elijah Hayes. aged 10, of Morgan
county, came here Friday in com.
pany with his father and mother
and other members of the family
enroute to the Indian Territory,
where they were TO reside in the
future. At night he went to the
Saratoga saloon on South Maysville
street, and proposed to "set 'em up
to the crowd if he could get IT $50
bill changed, saying he had tired
several places To get it changed
without success. He was, or pre-
tended to he very drunk. He ac-
cordingly ''set 'em up" to the tune
of about $l.25 and produced his $40
(?)bill. +. II. Hawkins, whose
eagle eye seldom let's anything es-
cape, saw at a glance that there was
something wrong with it and asked
the bar clerk, Watkins, to let him
see it. Closer examination con-
firmed his suspicion. 1t was a two
dollar bill raised in a bunglesome
way SO that the large figures show
ed $50" Mr. Hawkins pocketed
the bill and arrested Hayes. He
asked him where he obtained it..
He said Mrs. Sallie Hall had given
it to him in changing a $50 bill.
Mr.. Hawkins proposed to go and
see Mrs. Hall and he and Hayes
started. Arriving at the gate Hayes
refused to go in, saying he was
guilty of raising the bill, and beg
ged Hawkins to let him off, as he
had started to leave the country.
The boy pleaded pitifully and fin
ally Mr.. Hawkins, after going back
to the saloon and having II talk
with him, agreed to let him off. At
this he grew saucy and said: what
right had you to arrest me, any
how? You're no officer" Then Mr..
Hawkins thrned him over to Officer
faul and he was taken to the City
Jail. Next day Saturday he was
fined for carrying pistol which
was found in his pocket and waiv-
ed examination on the counterfeit
charge under the state law, and his
bond was fixed at 5000, his attor-
ney, Col. u. T. Young, going on his
bond. He was Immediately ar
rested on an U. S. warrant and on
had an examining trial
before U. S. Commissioner Rogers,
which resulted in sending him to
Jail in default of a bond of 81 900.
The rest of the family went on their
way to the west.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
Keep Away.

The foolishest trip any man ever
took is one to witness the inaugur-
alton of a president. The crowds
that ,throng Washington city are
tremendous, and the prices charged
for accommodations will make a
big hole in any mans salary, big
as the salary may be. Many Office
seekers are under the delu sion that
they are a step nearer the office
they seek by going to witness the
Inauguration. This is all nonsense,
for they will simply spend a lot of
money and be overlooked in the
crowd. There is no sense in the
journey. A quiet visit to the cap
itol city at any time when person
can be attended to, will accomplish
far more than making one of n
vast multitude of shouting parti-
sans at an inaugural ceremony.
Take our advice and keep away
from the inauguration.-Lex. Gaz-
cite.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
Cut Away the Brush at Bends.

An excellent precaution, but one
rarely attended to, is the cutting
away of brush and weed growth
along the road, particularly around
the inside of sharp turn or bend,
in order to enable one to see if any
traps are coming from the opposite
direction, for in these days of fast
driving, when every man imagines
he owns trotter, a narrow winding
road becomes dangerous unless
means are provided to get out of
the way of the "old mare" as she
tears around the corner.
Brush when not cut down every
season enroaches with incredible
rapidity and spreads so fast into
the cutters that if neglected it
narrows the roads perceptibly, and
the same thing is true of weeds
and grass, although in alesser de-
gree; they also should be removed
at least every year, not, however,
by the following reprehensible pro-
cess, which finds great favor in the
eyes of road masters and farmers,
and consists in sending out the
hoy" with yoke of oxen, or the
,,hired man" with team to run n
couple of burrows up and down
the cutters with a pillow, thereby
loosening but not DESTROYING all
this vegetable growth, which is
then either left to obstruct the
cutters with useless ridges or flung
out over the road to pack down in
all sorts of unequal masses.--Har-
per's
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
A Missourian's Road Plan.

! would have each township or
ganize into a municipality for road
purposes. Then, when two-thirls
of the tax-paying citizens of ~
township should vote to tax them
selves for road purposes, the state
should mt once furnish an equal
-amount, not 20 exceed i'm the az
gregate per cent on the assessed
value Of the taxable property of
the township. Let the state issue
its bonds at 3 per cent To cover one
half of the Indebtedness and loan
it's credit for the township half of
Indebtedness, limiting the aggre-,
gate Indebtedness to 100000, 600.
A state tax of not exceeding oIie-
fifth of | per cent and a like tax
on township property would soon !
liquidate the bonds. ~
have made careful inquiry as
to the cost of rock'and gravelroads
and find that the cost will not en-.
coed $4,000 per mile. Let us illus
trate: Say the. taxable assessed
value of n township property IL,
$1,O00,000. AM Indebtedness of
$4,000 can be created. of which
the State pays $25,0QD and the
township $4,000. This,wiH bufhf
% miles of road. Ns% 4"
As to justice and equity of this
proposition, it will,be remembered
that the bulk of recent indebted
ness of the state, now so near liqui-
dnted, was contracted by loaning
the credit of the state for building
railroads: TINT the lien was subse-
quently released, and the whole
state, including all the portions
not Immediately benefited by the
railroads, have uncomplainingly
aided in liquidating the debt.
Can any one doubt but that with
such n system of roads the taxable
wealth would in 20 years double
in value?-St. Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
Senator William Lindsay.
A group Of southern gentlen

A group of southern gentlemen
ut Washington were discussing the
newly-elected senator from Ken.
tucky--Judge William Lindsay
at the Metropolitan, when some
one psked him il no were n native
of that state. mo, he is a Virgin
ian by BIRTH" said ex-Congressman
Harris. I'VE lived on adjoining
farms in Rockbridge county. four
miles from Lexington; and played
together in childhood. His father,
James Lindsay, was the son of
James Lindsay, Sr., who was n
Scotchman by birth, but who came
to this country early in life.. The
grandfather was leading man in
his neighborhood, and entertained
the most positive convictions, both
in religion and politics. He adj
vocated the doctrines of the old
wing party with greatest tenacity,
and required of all under his care
the fullest observance of the doc
trines of the Presbyterian church.
All his family were wings except
his son James, the father of the
senator-elect, who was democrat.
He was n man of high standing
and very popular. He married Miss
Davidson, of Kerr's Creek, Rock
brige county. She, too, was of
Scotch-Irish decent and stanch
Presbyterian. The new senator
was brought up on farm, but re-
ceived good education, and while
very young commenced. to study
law with Gov. Letcher. After COM
plotting his studies he went to Ken
lucky, and from there Joined the
confederate army. From that time
until we met as Worlds fair COM
missioners at Chicago / had not
seen him. He at once became the
leader of the commission, and on
all questions of law his .opinion
was accepted without question. He
seldom uses adjectives, and substi-
tutes law and reason for rhetoric.
He will reflect great credit on the
state that gave him birth, and do
honor to his adopted state, the
daughter of old Virginia.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
"Chawin, - IIp Johnny.

1t will be a genuine blush of
shame that will mantle the cheek
of every true Kentuckian when he
comes to know the inwardness of
recent events in affairs Of this
state. He will, for the first time
in the history of the proud old
commonwealth, see its highest ex-
ecutive lower the dignity of his
Office to vent his personal venom
and spleen upon those whose names
are dear to all the people, and for
whom they entertain regard that
almost amounts to reverence. Gov.
Buckner came to the gubernatorial
chair demanded by the people.
His conduct of the Office was
surprise of pleasure TO even his
friends, who had scarcely hoped
for so brilliant an administration.
He left the office admired and re-
spected by those who had opposed
his election, and more endeared than
ever TO his friends. On all sides
there was nothing heard but praises
for an able, honest and successful
administration. Gov. Brown fol-
lows with an administration that
wofully contrasts. Lending him.
self in every way to low, contemp-
tible back-biting and SANDER,
showing no ability in the discharge
of his Office, except such as will
punish his enemies, he attempts To
blacken the name of Gov. Buckner.
The facts will be known. The peo-
pie of Kentucky will never accept
without inquiry that Gov. Bnckner
has been untrue, and inquiry will
show that he has not been. Then
those who have attempted to in
jure his reputation will meet that
condemnation they so richly de-
serve.-Frankfort Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
DR.. U6ICGbALL'S
RHEUMATIC CURE

For the benefit of persons afflicted with
rheumatism in any of its various forms, we
confidently offer DIR. VII ITEH LIS
RHEUMATIC CURE as prompt and eff.
-ient remedy, one that can be relied upon
NJ all times. In the iniamatOry form of the
disease, relief may be expected in a few
hours, the fever subsiding, the pain ceasing
and swelling diminishing from the begin.
ming Of the treatment.
In the treatment of chronic cases, in order
TO eliminate the constantly accumuIating
poison from the system, the remedy must be
persevered in until healthy action of the
different organs can be established, and its
formation entirely suspended. Persons liza
bile to rheumatic attacks from any cause,
such as error in diet, exposure "a draft of
air, over heating, dampness or change In
the weather. should begin 10 take the rem.
edy as soon as first symptoms are noticed,
thereby avoiding much distress, inconveni-
rnce and pain.
III you have stiff neck, lame back, muscu-
lar sorness, tender, infamed and swollen
Joints, you can confidently expect quisk re-
lief bv the use Of DIR. WATERFALLS
RHEUMATIC CURE.
Sold at THE HERALD Office, at soc. box.