davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
The HartsfeId Furnace aud he.
iiRing Co.,


Engineers ami Contractors for Nickel.
Steel Foundry Equipments and Sednc-
ton Works. Estimates furnished upon
application. Established 1888.
Office and Works: Newport, Ky,
Two miles from Cincinnati, OHIO.
Branch OFFIcEs and Dtrors. -Judsou
Mfg. Co., San Francisco, Cal Toner &
Rose, Montreal and Toronto, Can. I'D. w
e. Carroll 4 Co, Pittsburg, Pal HATFIELD
Steel Foundry Co., Englandi George
Orenshaw. Henderson. n. g.; La Ru,
Hardware Co., Kansas city. Mo FrabI
y. Epsy. liS Broadway, New York
Foundry Supply Co., Boston, Mass
Arch'd Bird & Son, Iron MonRes, Glas
COW, Scotland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
FRIDAY. JANUARY, 10, 1891.

The Wilson Tariff bill Is now
receiving the attention ofthe House
under the FIVE minutes rule.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
Quarterly Report
Q BANK Of LouIsa on the MORNING Of Dec. 81 leee.


STATE OF kENtuCkN, COUNTY OF IAWRENCEi
vson, Caof Rank located nl doing business In
The Louisa SAID bg duly says That he foregoing epo
isl OF heconon the said hans The close OF
emb the istoi h'know and lmeii
business said Hank has been transacted Ut The loo o
i above report made W compliance win
State designating the 2A day
pemhr 1898 ily which such report shall BE- made
,haclHd aud mo lForc me BY t. X Nih'pN a.nirf.
~ neVnher d. ~ bphtittt ntrrint
k McCtnnr Notary Public, NKfDn Director.
lawfenro County. l.. NJ AIKNf Director
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowel. Each
Day. In order to he healthy thi, Is nee
essary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
A CERTAINTY or aSGgGa EsSsSI

We will construct AMI equip iron,
bronze or nickel-stecl foundry or banxl;e
aIumlnnm reduction plants OF any ca
pacity desired, for any responsible party,
furnish cupola, refining furnace, all ma
chinery, tools and erect the necessary
buildings. We will operate the plant ten
to thirty days and turn il over In proper
working order under guarantee OF salts
factory results ~ 10 capacity, quality Of
products and cost the loss to be ours w
case OF failure.
Why experiment when you can have
A CEkTAISTYy "All questions on
metals, furnaces OF analytical work viii
be readily aud couclusiyely solved by
corresponding with or visiting US.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
.,RW DISC0yERIES Of sllye

Gold and copper ores, nickle, cobalt,
lead. zinc. aniim6nial silver. haux.
ite. &c. Abandoned mines will re
ceiyc far better financial assistance
| u by visiting or corresponding with
The Ilartsfelt Furnace aud Refining Co,
Newport, KY, whoa practical German
Mining Engineers ind contractors All
questions on metals, ores and their hest
practical methods Of treatment readily
aud conclusively solvent Why expert
ment when you eau have certainly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19

Address Dubois & Webb, Room
10, Norton Block Fourth and JEFF
ferson SITS, Louisville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
.. xnes' x~-,o ..a Il..r IN.

St vIlu.' Dane. cured BY Dr. Nn..' Marvin.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
HAS NO CASn!DATE IN VIEW.
But the German-American Reform Union
Demands n No,-Partisan Mayor.

Gustav II. Schwab. Vice-President Of
the German-Amerlcan Reform Union.
said yesterday as 10 the purpose OF the
union In the matter OF. candidates:
THE German-American Reform Union
has no candidates in view. We are
ready to cooperate with other reform
bodies in selecting the best available
man for Mayor Of this city. The union
is not pledged. committed. or tied to any
party. faction or organization OF any
kind or description. and will retain its
entire independence and freedom from
dictation, and its Endorsement of any
candidate will not be secured unless
II Is satisfied that that candidate will
administer his Office solely with an
eye to the city's interests.
1T Is most essential that there should
be union of 9ll antI-Tammany elements
against the common enemy, and | hope
that there Will prove to be enough civic
pride in New York to set aside the ques-
lions of national party ties and insure
a combination ot all good citizens regard
less of party affiliations on a candidate
who will deliver us from bondage"
Mr. Schwab says there are twenty
OF tine thirty Assembly districts thor
oughly organized, and he expects the
others to be in full running order by
,July Is.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
CHARLES HADLICK SUSPENDED.
Postmaster Dayton Acts in the Case Of the
Green Goods Mans Brother.

Charles Hadlick. the Post-Office clerk
mentioned by Apo. the green-goods
"steerer.' in his evidence last week be-
fore the Lexow committee. as being the
brother of Frederick Hadlick. the king
OF the sawdust swindlers. was indefinitely
suspended yesterday by order OF Post
master Dayton. Appo testified that Had
lick's place In the Post-Office gave him
an opportunity to facilitate the mailing
operations of the swindlers
Hadlick was taken before Chief In
spector Ashe. He denied emphatically
that he was in collusion with his brother.
He knew his brother was in the green
that. he said. He had not seen Frederick
in several months, and never at any
time did he talk with him about sending
greengoods circulars through the mails.
Superintendent of Mails Maze says
that Hadlick performed his duties in a
very creditable manner, but Anthony
Comstock, who Is a post-office inspector,
says he has been suspicious of Hadlick
for some time.
II KNOW" said Mr.. Comstock, that
thousands Of green-goods circulars have
been mailed at Hadlick's window in the
Post-O Office during the last year. but I
never could get clear evidence as to the
person who mailed them
After seeing Mr.. Ashe, Hadlick was
taken in charge by Mr.. Comstock. They
said by Hadlick was taken down by a
stenographer. Mr.. Comstock assumed a
very mysterious air when asked the ma
ture Of the talk. He. refused to say
what Hadlick had told him,
Hadlick lives at No. " West Fifty
been married seven months. His salary
in the Post Office Is $500 a wear
The evening world., 1894-06-19
GRACE CHAPEL'S new SITE.
The Cornerstone Laid by Bishop Potter
Assisted by Many Other Church
Dignitaries.

The cornerstone of the new Grace
Chapel, on Fourteenth street, just east
of First avenue. was laid at 5 p. NJ.
yesterday by Bishop Potter. Among the
clergymen present were: DIR. William T..
Huntington. rector OF Grace Church: Arch
deacon Johnson. of Staten Island: Revs.
H. w. Wells. G. II. Bottome. w. Lindsay.
G. +. Nelson. the pastor OF the new
rector of Lonsdale.
The music was furnished by the Grace
Church choir, assisted by the Grace
Chapel choir. J. II. Helfenstein was the
organist.
The ceremonies began with the sing
ing of the professional psalm, and the
procession entered in this order: The
marshal. the wardens and vestrymen
of Grace Church, the architects, the
boys of the order of the knights of
Temperance, carrying the hammer; girls
of the Friendly Society, carrying the
trowel; workman with the box to be
placed under the cornerstone, contain
ing daily newspapers and records OF
the church; the Bishop of the Diocese,
the rector of Grace Church and the
pastor of the chapel, walking arm In
former clergymen of Grace parish and
visiting clergymen. The trowel was
carried by little Carrie Straehle.
The Bishop and the clergymen being
assembled about the altar, the Bishop
pronounced a short blessing. Next he
described the devices on the stone and
the articles to be placed under 1t. Then
assisted by the builders, he swung the
stone in place.
Short addresses were made by Bishop
Potter, Rev. q. +. Nelson, the pastor OF
Grace Chapel. and Rev. James N. Chal-
mers.
The buildings Of Grace Chapel are
being erected after designs by j. Stew.
art Barrey. with whom Is associated
Henry Otis Chapman. They are in the
late French gothic style and will be con
structed of brown Roman brick with
terra Gotta trimmings. The chapel proper
and the hospital will face Fourteenth
and 60 feet wide and will seat 500 people
A smaller chapel in its northwest cor
ner will be used for early morning ser
vice. The hospital is to be divided into
three sections-the House of st. Simeon
for old men; the House OF Anna. for old
women, and the House of the Holy
Child, for children.
A court 5Sx75 feet will be In the rear
of the hospital, and back of this. 'front.'
ing on Thirteenth street, will be the
clergy house. Adjoining this will be a
parish house containing quarters for the
boys club, reading-rooms. rooms for
class meetings, sc, and on the top floor
will be an assembly hall for Sunday.
school work. An arcaded cloister will
run the whole length. of the group OF
buildings. The cost OF the chapel and its
adjunct buildings will be about $3.50. 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
BETRAYED HIS FATHER.
Because He Would Not Allow Him More
than Five Cents q Week.

Because his father would only allow
him five cents out of his weekly salary
OF SO. sixteen-year-ol Otto Modery yes
terday accused his paternal parent OF
st ealing silverware from firm for which
he formerly worked. At first Modery,
who owns a saloon at No. 1899 Flushing
avenue. Brooklyn, denied the charge,
but when shown the stolen goods. ac-
knowledged his guilt.
Until nearly year ago the saloon
factory OF George w. schiebler AT St,
Marks and ,Underhill avenues. Otto
went to work In that factory when
his father left 1t and has been at work
there ever since. 4 few days ago the
boy told Foreman Smith that II he was
insured protection he would tell OF lot
OF silVerware which his father had stolen
from the factory. In response to some
questioning Otto told Smith that his
father gave him but five cents from his
weekly salary. The case was put In the
hands OF Detective Moran. OF the Grand
avenue station. who arrested Modery.
Examination In his case was adjourned
to June 20 and Modery was sent to jail.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
An UNLUCKY DIAMOND RING.
1t Causes the Owner to Sell His Business
and Prompts Three Persons to Dis
appear from Mt. Vernon.

William Olds has lived in Mount Ver-
non ever since he was fifteen years old.
He Is now only thirty. The local direc-
tory calls him a carpenter. but those
who know him-and there are very few
people of any consequence in Mount
Vernon who are not acquainted with
Mr. Olds--say that he is an all-around
genius Up until within three weeks he
was one of the owners Of a confection-
cry at No. 40 South Fourth avenue.
Mr. Olds Is handsome man. His
mustache has been the envy Of all the
dudes in town. Mr.. Olds lives with his
wife and one child over his store. About
month ago n stranger called at the
store and offered for sale pawn
ticket calling for a diamond ring. Ow-
ing to reduced circumstances he was
ing. Mr.. Olds did not have the money
but he went upstairs and consulted his
wife. She advanced him $35 and he
bought the ticket. redeemed the ring and
presented It to Mrs. Olds.
Later Oids asked his wife to let him
wear the ring around his scarf and she
consented. After awhile she noticed
that the ring was missing, and he gave
A friendly neighbor told Mrs olds
that Miss Lizzie Connors, a dressmaker
who lived In Wilson place. was wearing
the ring. Mrs. Olds was unable to gel
a satisfactory explanation from her hus.
band, and went to City Marshal Bennett
and secured a search warrant for Miss
Connors's house and person. Marshal
Bennett executed the warrant and re-
covered the ring. Miss Connors was
then required to go to the police court
She waived examination until she could
secure lawyer. The case was set for
trial yesterday.
Miss Connors did not appear in court
and the case against her went by de.
fault. After the ring had been restored
to Mrs. Olds the latter withdrew her
charges. and Miss Connors will not bt
prosecuted.
When the trouble first arose Mr.. Olds
sold his interest in the confectionery tC
his partner. s. Ball, and disappeared
Miss Connors has not been seen In Mount
Vernon since her first appearance at the
police court. Mr.. Olds reappeared at his
home yesterday. minus his mustache. In
the afternoon, accompanied by his wife
he left town, after announcing that they
would be absent for a few days. The
other persons in the house say they have
gone on their second honeymoon.
Miss Connors's parents live in White
Plains, where she carried on the business
OF dressmaking before she went tc
Mount Vernon.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 49, 1894

patronage of the Hotel Normandies s
guests for his livery stable;
book called professional Criminals"
written by supt. .Byrnes, Under the
name Ed Parmelee, Jones figures in
professional Criminals" as e0, 8 NOTORIOUS in
big Jim" Casey in 1885.
When Parmeley Jones went into the
green goods business Jersey City was
one of his favorite fields Of operation.
Anthony Comstock arrested Josephus
Derrigan in Jersey City on June "a, 1883.
ary & the was Green's shs goods When
he was arraigned before Justice Cross
man next day Parmeley Jones, who
was the leader of the gang, lent Derrigan
court
But Jones's happiest hunting ground
was In the neighborhood of Park Row
to have his sister buy house and
share profit of $4,000 with Police
Justice, the same Police Justice. Patrick
Diver. not thousand miles away from
whose saloon he began and carried on
his green goods business.
So The World most respectfully calls
the attention of the Lexow committee
to this real estate transaction in which
n Police Justice was associated with the
sister of king of green goods men
and prince OF swlndlers. Ihere was SZSOOO
quick and sure profit in the deal: Into
whose pocket did 1t go? Certainly not
into that of David II. Pierce, or OF his
wife. behind whose netticoats Parmeley
Jones was hidden. Why was the money
paid? Why did these most intimate
friends and relatives of this green goods
man let Police Justice have half of
SIS. 900 profit out of sale of property
to the king Of the gamblers and policy
dealers?
Justice Olivier has kept silent a long
time. He that won't speak should be
made to speak.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria,
When she had Children. she gave tn n cnstoria
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Miss Alice Hunters Engagement.

The engagement of Miss Alice Maud
Appleton Hunter. daughter OF the late
Capt Hunter. TO Mr., Herbert Stoddart
Carpenter. OF this city, is announced
The prospective bride, who is living on
Staten Island. is great-niece of the
late Justice Blatchford. and Is connected
The evening world., 1894-06-19

You read The Evening worIdr'
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-06-19

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf. the ball neid and the Fing
read the o O'Clock Edition and the
sportins nxtra OF The EysnAn0
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
EyiIaSEKsGlsI95x7

ExPEII.ED-evory poison and i'm
purity from your blood with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Rheumatism
has its origin In a poisoned condition Of
The blood and Is always relieved by this
Eemedy, which acts on liver, kidneys and
blood. Dyspepsia and stomach troubles are
most often the result of a disaased liver
The evening world., 1894-06-19


be May
a
in in
in the
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Rouse the torpid
liver to action with
the " Discovery"
/ feel a great deal
better than i did be-
fore taking your
Golden Medical
Discovery" for my
rheumatism, and Il
docs all that II is rec
onIncnded to do. l
have q daughter who
wns troubled with q
weak stomach SO
that she vomited
everything that sho
ate and the " Discov-
cry" cured her also.
JOHN s. LINT,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 1894

n fair way to understand the requirements of good riding. By this time she should have firm seat, con tidence and the secret of the rise to trot, and all to be done thereafter is to remember the instructors original di- rections, practice, gradually improve and become expert. The instructors duties practically end at this point, and whatever is to be learned.thereafter is the result mainly of the pupils per sistent effort. In trotting the rider should rise straight from the saddle and no part of the body should be museularly used below the knees. The power of the rise comes from the legs, but they should remain, stationary. I have become so used to the uniform grasp of the pommel with both legs that l forget that there are such things as pommels on the saddle. The body should move as one. solid mass, with no twitching of arms Or uneven movement of the shoulders. When the rider has thoroughly mastered these points she has laid the foundation necessary for a good horsewoman.
 GRACE. CHADWICK SQUIRE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21

which must be acquired, and they are thus inclined to give earnest attention to the instructions given them.
 First of all, in discussing horseback riding, would see the idea dissipated, now coming strongly into vogue, that "a woman should ride on both sides of the horse to prevent becoming crooked lin development. This belief has gained such ground that iii nearly all the fashionable riding clubs and schools the women have right and left saddle and ride alternately on both sides of the horse. This is by no means a neces- sity, and the evil anticipated is purely of the imagination. It is simply fad and have tried time and again to get some of it's advocates to point out to me how riding on one side only can possibly deform a womant who rides as she should ride, and I am yet without a satisfactory explanation. Any exercise not properly taken is apt to cause unevennes in development and this Is true of riding. A good rider brings every muscle into even play and consequently the exercise is beneficial to all parts of the body alike. The prevention of crookedness in develop ment depends largely upon the grip of the right leg on the pommel of the saddle, a proper use of the left and an erect carriage of the body.
 A proper seat in the saddle should be the first lesson of the beginner. The right leg is firmly gripped around it's pommel, the left foot in the stirrups, and the left leg comfortably tight un- der its pommel. Equal energy should be exercised by both legs. The left leg should be perfectly straight from knee to stirrup, and held in that position during the entire ride. serious fault with some women is the perpetual swinging of the left foot, like the pen dulum of clock. thus disarranging the skirt, exposing the foot and making a generally uncouth appearance. Again, with this motion, it is almost impossi, :ble to maintain Q good seat. The right leg, below the pommel, should be pressed closely against the shoulder of the horse and sufficiently downward to prevent the toe of the boot from inter- fering with the straight drop of the riding skirt. By keeping the right leg close to the horses shoulder the rider is in position to be made immediately aware of any proposed change of acc ton on the part of her mount. Should
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21

a horse be at trot. lope. or canter. he cannot change his gait for the pur- pose of rearing, shying, or plunging, without a necessary change of muscu- lar action. This change, at it's incep- tion, is at once made apparent to the rider who sits as above described. It is the lack of knowledge of this position and the proper grip of the pommel which results in so many accidents to women.
 Now that the legs have been properly disposed with regard to the pom mels, the seat of the saddle and the po- sition of the body should receive atten- ton. The rider must acquire the habit of sitting perfectly erect, with the left shoulder in straight line with the right. This effectua1ly prevents slouch- ing, so-called, in the saddle. Many wom- en have habit of throwing the left shoulder back, which is ungraceful in the extreme, andi it has been my hard
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21

it, and many good equine temper is ruined by an indiscriminate use of the curb and many thus made 'puller" initiated into the delights of run away and an unseated rider.
 When horse begins to forgeahead, as all horses will now and then do be the cause spirited company or what ever, the snaffie should be eased up and the curb frightened and he is practical ly under control. Horses are of wide ly differing dispositions, and no two can be handled exactly alike; their proper management must be compassed by observation and experience. Proper treatment of the horse, especially of such as one reserves for her own riding, will, almost without exception, result in kind of mutuality between rider and mount--a sort of understanding each of the other-this is>the acme in the matter of enjoyment. of. horseback riding.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-21
MRS. SQUIRE ON GRANITE"
 (Cloverdell Stock Farm.)

est experience to insure correction of this glaring fault. While such posi- tion is unsightly it cannot be long maintained without resulting in stoop- ing. The beginner must be kept from indulgence in this fault from the very first. The elbows should hang per fectly straight from the shoulders and close to the body, thus bringing the hands just back of the right knee.
 One of the most perplexing things In teaching riding is to get the pupil to- hold her reins properly. Our snaffle reins are placed one between the first and second fingers, the other around the little finger, while the curb reins are held between the second and third fingers, the four reins passing through the palm of the hand and being grasped firmly by the thumb and first finger. The German custom is just the oppo- site I have always held my reins in the English fashion, and taught my pupils to do so, for it brings the snaff1e into most prominent play, and reserves the curb, as was intended, in a position where it can be used in case of emer- gency. The left hand, holding the reins, should rest on the leg just back of the right knee, and the right, hold ing the crop, should be beside it and ready to aid the left hand if necessary. The whip should be held about six inches from the handle and over the horse, not down at his shoulder. This position lends force to the blow, should it become necessary to strike him over the shoulder or flank. The snaffle reins should be most generally employed their use tends to keep the animal in good temper, gives him confidence in the gentleness of his rider and results in what horsemen term good mouth, all of which, of course, contributes toward the enjoyment of the rider. The curb Is for necessity and not for ordinary