davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. A..
F",t ENpTess Ilsl.Ns
Washington, chicago, Cincin""'

baltimore, ~ Washington, Chicago, Cincinn"S
Sc Louis ann ss Gle f0 OK Ms r,Iys.
Leave Newiork foot Of Liberty ST. daily Tor s f
30 p M. isi3 night. For cINcINNATI Sr 10y Its
900 A. m. 600 D. NJ For WASH NOTION. BALiss
MORE 900 a. IN al 80 "a. IN. Dinns carr. 30 ~
D. M ex sun. 500 o. 600 p. m. Dining Can. is'
night All trains daily except 800 3. IN.
For NORFOLK Bay Line. 80 =. IN. es. sunday 40.
For NEW ORLEANS. Via Roanoke Bristol and nav
noogl through Pullman Sleeping Car. eco dai, .,s
Ticket Offices i72 26l 4l5 LAO BdNay 81 EaT v, ~.
ST. 400 Grand St. n. y 80. S4i Fulton St. SO Mas
ii.gon ST. Brooklyn: Station foot OF Liberty ST. G H.
New York Transfer Co. Will call for and check bassa"
o destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOB LONG, BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC +
From Pier $ y. r.. loot Rector 81 a..
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Bach, NornancA
Runson Beach. Scabrighf. Monmouth l'eac" ani L.1
branch at 1918 A. ". 3:+5 =. NJ sundays. DO A. "
For Elb.ron Asburv Park Ocean Grove and pony
south 10 Pon' Pleasant. 34s p NJ. s.niays ~IceR
O..hh ',''- - r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West 42d ST. station New-York as -
lows and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin 81:
S,3O A. W. Daily. Local to Buffalo -
O,I5 A. VI Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochss
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago eret
Toronto
Gals p. VI Daily for Albany. Montreal. utica sy,'
cuse Rochester buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. "
tr,lt Cleveland Chicago and -. LOUIS.
:il5 r. VI. Dail". except sunday. for Utica sTacise
Rochester and Buffalo Carries s'eepiny'aF p@Ssease"
only.
suS r. VI. Daily FOR Albany Utica. syracuse. Roehe.
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleve.aad
Chicago and 81. Louis
For tickets tine tables. paror and sleepingcar ~
commod2iions apply city Offices. Brooklyn and Nevf1k
and az stations Time tables principal hotels "a
other Information address
c. Z. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent,
Nanderb-ave.. New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
financial.
BON DS.

1OOOOO Indianapolis. 1924. -"
10000 Racine WIS.,. 1DO3-13 rs
10000 Wakefield. Mass. 1920. ............7s
81 600 Tacoma Wash. 1913 Gold .os
OO. 600 snIt Lake City. 1914. Gold. .o'
$4,000 Ogden, 1913. Gold. %"
25.OO0 Milwaukee County. Wis. loo1. Oh
35.OOO Pueblo. Col. 1905, Gold. Us
10000 Martins Ferry, o., 1910. ........''o '
I45OO Atuca, Ind. 1902. .............'''.''' -"
2OOOO Portsmouth, n. H., 1914 ........'.'@S
10000 Iron County. WIS.,. 1003-7 .".....'. o'
10000 Youngstown Twp. o.. 1914 On
10000 Tcxnrknnn, Tex, 1894. Gold. .d'
24.OoO New whatcon,. Wash. 1913.
COLD ......'.'''' zee
5000 Saginaw, Mich, 1014.........f i-@s
400 OOO Boston & Maine r. H., 1912 -"
10000 Trenton n. j., st. Ry. Co., 1881
1st Mtge.. Gold dnst of issue). ""
n. 900 Milne Central Il. Il. Upper Coos
Division) LIST Mtgc.. 1890 ."..A LES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. oct. r. =. m.-consOls. l0A for money and
l0l 1916 for the account. Newiok. Pennsylvania and
Ohio hrt morisage bonds lsi Canadian Pacific G1,.;
Mexican ordinary Is; 81 Paul common, GiS. Nov York
Central 1854. Pennsylvania. 33. Heading .. Mexican
Central new per cent bonds. Boa. Atchison
mon ~
40 p. m.-Money. ;. per cent. The rate Of discount
the open marle; FOR both short three bills
Is 9-lCnss per cent
p. m.-Iaris a'vices quote per at O2
francs II cenrnc- for the and exchange on
London nj - francs 1917 confines for checks
fterlin oct. 2.-Eychnngc LONDON. marks 3tis
pfcnnnss for sight and ~ marks ~ pfennlngs for 90
day bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

-Four tracks. Automatic blrN risnN~
trains leave station foot Of Liberty -sI
For Easton Ectllehem. Allentown, Mauca Cnunk. Ae,
a. II; g.i0 II ~ To Easion. A NJ. i.iO. - e1
90 EastonD 40 5.ij. 10, % Alent.wn; l.. H. SUE
days 80 7.I5 4 NJ. 40. 80. 500 =. NJ
For Wkes5arre. pitistnn end scmnt. = olO A. T.
10 ~ 20 f. VI sundays. s:p A. Il
F-1r Reading at 4.3D. 500. O;lo. lDWt. I'D A. y.
Ia ,ao z 20 900 500 So 20 + N. T. - nlsht
Sundays. 40 A. NJ 10" ~ '''o' ''0o l. Al NV
light. 10. o,o , ., "a -
90 30 5:,5 T. ~ i3i5 night. sunday'. 100 s.1
+. NJ. 1915 night . - n. . =.
FOR Sunhtlry r.eNisturg and Wiliamspr' ~ ~ 50
o.i0 A. ~ 1910 1870 100 T.. NJ. suniay@ rs A. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Long Branch. ocean Grove &c.
For Rcd bank Long Branch. ard pen's s9u,h 20 po's
Pleasant -. 81 ~ to Red Btnk) sl5. II - \ NJ la
10 400 4:;O 30 Gl5 + ~. sundays. except oos.s
Grove and Asbu-y Park. 800 4. NJ. 400 + ~
r. r,KEWOOD Toms River. Barnegat PARK an
Barnegat ! 20 s:ij A. NJ. 30 40 p ~ 60,
For Atlantic city. Cape May. Nineland ana b''ss'A
Tor Monmouth Beech seabrght ard Hishlan, Bea-A
40 sis A. NJ. 80 40 $50 6:i5 y ". slntAyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
RAILROADS..
DE n N S VI v ANA
n RAILROAD co.
STATIONS foot OF Desbrcsscs and CCrtiandt Streeis

=
1000 4. Vi. PEXNsYLyASIAs LIMITED 5,uln.s
tim Cars. Arrives chicaso v 2. m cisFe.nd -
200 p r:'e 81. chicAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
vile and chicago. Arrive Cincinnati TO- IS a. m. 81
c 5ss'i r. H. n" w gsrlfs s,.p.
and binIng Cars chicago and Cleveland ArrisS
csvsland M so 81 ri Shs4T2 ExP p
Sleeping and Dining Cars TO Cincinnati ana 81 Ioga
Arrives Cincinnati p m. INDIANAPOLIS lob p m. 81
s, "'i " PA s%nS Sleeping Car
To Piitsburg Connects for Chicago daily and cievssai
px AZ Tst6i s'T WASHINGTON And TIE SOUTH.
$. $40 800 ioo I.inilsd p,nni Ia 1;,l a. n ~?
and Dining tars,. $50. DINING Cap $50 , m. i2ij
Limited all i'arlor ana Dining cars. 'So Dnas
Car a",p. m: y Is nlsh, ,,rr,.. t,uy
40" ;o a.ieyiil.' Tampa ana Ncw-0acans i2ls nism
daily. .sesP.rs 70 M2nisoeery aaG JACK , NJ
FOR Rr" oEp FONT rofST coMFoET ara NORFOLK cun
Charles Route a. m. weekdays "h'' "''' lhfovsa
AT TrlGir 2 coasT LINE 800 DALI. sl.sps,
Tampa. jacksonville Macon and Chailes''h' DO q
daily Sleeper 10 Jacks"n,lc MI, IT,.
roR CAPE MAY -, p r., w"ck,ias d
For Lone Branch A-hnry ,s'k 1''9n "r,vS ana Point
100 o m week days Sundays. 3.i5 q. n. 3i5 n
DO no, stop al Asbrry Park ard Ocean Grove sss.
o"''' FOR PHILAnELpH,s:
E;ers,' 90 -" ia. 80 81. = 'o O a. ss'' 'H s
. y m IL Is nirht sua:ass Ezrl,ss. @i' sae d
. 70 40 Limited. 10 a. m. . = 40 o. ''' !
TlIcke, Offices; Nos ABB "a. ileG 1872 ii3 and N
,.,amSy s,r.",s 'oUr, street fulton street "
Broadway and brooklyn Annex STATION. 't - Flta
rs;,r .,mo,ny viii caii fsr and ,heck iaggags Ton
hotels ard rcst,nces through to desu"a" 3 woon
General MANAGER General rass'r Agsnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27

pall1ng naaHe lie had secured h9s li- eense and thought that was all that was necessary.
 Have you filed your bond yet?' said some one to him tho day before the wed. ding
 What" easpoa he.
 Your bond, repeated the question CT. You know every man who is mar ried i'll this state has to file bond fer the protection of the state. ''
 The bridegroom was rather dubious but was finally persuaded that this was 3 fact.
 sI'n see lawyer about it in the morning, said he So he went to a friend, who was a legal light, and said:
 See here. They tell me [ have to give q bond to the state when I get married "
 Certainly Haven't you done sop i'll a surprised way.
 No; 1 never heard of such @ thing before. What kind of bond is it?''
 tOh, any real estate will do. D
 But l haven't any real estate. ''
 The lawyer looked at him moment. Then he solemnly said:
 Haven't you any friends who own property"
 None that 1 care to ask to bind it up that way. can't ask my brides relatives, you know.
 His friend looked at him pityingly. You can't postpone the wedding, can yop?'
 ssWhat2" fairly shriekod the unfor- tUnate
 "Of course, of course not, said the legal light soothingly. But the poor bridegroom looked stricken.
 s.I'lI tell you what I'll do, old man. I'll tend to the matter for you Don't give yourself any Asre eencern abest it. D
 Ike yeang man about to be married grssped his hand. He could not speak for moment, and then he poured forth his thanks. He picked up his hat in a relieved sort of way and walked to the door Then he turned.
 By the way, forgot to ask you how large is the amount of the bond re- quired?"
 Fifty cents, said the lawyer. Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27

of Euttermilk.
 The last passenger to leave the 4:30 train on the Michigan Central railroad after it drew to q standstilI one summer afternoon was & little old woman in black A Wisp of gray hair straggled from under an old fashioned poke bon net, and pair of kindly blue eyes looked out from behind her steel trimmed spectacIes. h one hand she carried q huge. shiny valise, the key of which was tied to the handle with a strip of calico 5oth. When she was part way up the platform, she stopped, with trou= bled lool, and watched the baggagemen toil by with their loaded trucks. Pres ently she dropped the vahse and opened @ big black fan which was fastened to her waist by a velvet ribbon. After she had waited some timo one of the depot HsheFs came along and asked if he could be of any service to her.
 Why, thank you, think not, ' she answered. I am waiting for Dick Rob inson
 The depsB usher hurried OH and paid ne more attention to the little oldwom- aR. When he came back half hour later, ghe was still standing where he had left her, gently flaming herself with the black fan. Has your friend come yet?" asked the usher.
 No, she answered. His watch must have been slow.
 Did he expect you by this train?''
 'Well, you see, it's this way: Last summer Dick and his wife came over to Briggsburg to visit the Coopers. While they were there they came over often to my place to get Il drink of buttermilk We'll, we got friendly, and Sarah told me lot of things about Chicago, and that she couldn't by no manner of means get buttarmilk in the city. Be fore Dick went back he came around and says; Mrs. Beggs, just take run up to Chicago next summer and visit us. Let US know when you're coming, and I'll meet you at the depot And so I'm here, and Ive got three jars of fresh buttelGniilz for them ill that bag.
 The depot usher helped the little old woman to a seat in the waiting room, and then he searched the directory for Richard Robinson. His charge couldna t help him much, because she didn t tknow Dicks occupation.
 sAll l know, she explained, "is that he's a genuine gentleman, and ii he had got my letter he'd a been here. The usher made list of two or three addresses and put the woman i'll charge of a trusty eabman, with instructions to find Dick. Two hours later the driver came back with the report that his fare was delivering her buttermilk. Chi cage Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
NERVE ENOUGH FOR ANYTHING.

\ Boy Who Could Not Be Frightened by q Displeassd Corpse CT a Professors Tricks.
 Dr. MGTavish of Edinburgh was some thing of venailoquist, and it befell that he wanted lad to assist in the surgery who must necessarily be of strong nerves. He received several ap- plications, and when telling a lad what the duties were, ill order to test his nerves, he would say, while pointing to a grinning skeleton standing upright in 8 corner, Part of your work would be to feed the skeleton there, and while you gre here you may as well try to do so.
 A few lads would consent to q trial and received q basin of hot gruel and g spoon. While they were pouring the hot mess into the skull the doctor would throw his voice SC as to make it appear to proceed from the jaws of the bony customer and gurgle out, 'Br-r-r-er -nh, that's hotH'
 This was too much, and without ex- eeption the lads dropped the basin and bolted. The doctor began to despair of ever getting suitable helpmate until a small boy came and was given the gruei
 After the first spoonful the skeleton appeared to say, sGr-r-r-uh-r-br, that $ hot!''
 shoveling in the scalding gruel as fast as ever, the lad rapped the skull and impatiently retorted, Well, blow it. cara t yer, yer oald bonyl
 The doctor sat down i'll his chair and fairly roared, but when he came to he engaged the lad on the spot. --London Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
The Pottery Tree of Para

The Pottery 1ItF OE T E1l s''
 One of the euriosities of Brazll E tree whose wood and bark contain So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
LucIS.

Abraham Lincoln. after being mem Der of congress, desired to secure a clerk ship i'll Washington. but he was defeaf- ed by Justin Butteffeld. He was d1sap- pointed, but had he not been defeated he would have spent his life in obseur- ify instead of becoming president of the United States.
 Oliver Cromwell was once on board 9 ship bound for America, but he was taken back by q constable, and the re suit was that he became one of the greatest men England ever knew
 Ulysses Grant would not have been a military man had it not been that his rival for a West Point oadetship had been found to have six toes on each foot instead of five.
 The great silver mine the "SilYer King, had been discovered by the lucky accident of prospector throwing a piece of rock at a lazy mule.-NeW Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
It Meant Mutiny.

One morning q British man-of-war was seen entering Hongl1ong harbor with the ensign inverted, which is the usual sign of s'mutiny on board. I'm mediately this was noticed a couple of man-of-War cutters put out full of blue jackets, and dashed across the harbor toward where the newcomer had anchor ed Perhaps it was little regatta en- thusiasm, or perhaps it was purely the spirit of duty which stimulated them, but anyhow a most exciting race ensEed in fact, there was a narrow escape of a bad smash as they reached the vessel. There the officers and some of the crew were at the taffrail, shouting themselves hoarse and beelloning to the two boats to come on faster At last, half dead with their eXertions, yet eager for the fray with tho mutineers, the tars tumbled on board and were warmly complimented on their rowing pace. 1t must have blown them badly. Would they have a drink?
 "A what? Where is the mutiny?' gasped the senior officer in charge of the boarding party. Mutinyl There s no 1autiny in this ship. We are all the best of friends, was the reply 'Then why did you want Us? You yelled loud enough g We thought it was Hong kong regatta day and were cheering the winners. Staggered for a moment the officer pointed inquiringly to the ensign, still Haunting its appeal for aid that was not required. .'Oh, d-n the boy He always puts it up wrong if we don t watch hin-simply out of stupidity Let's all go and punch his head. "-St James Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
Waiting [ or a City Friend yvith Three Jars
 Gf E3utterniik.

THE OLD LADYS VISIT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27

much sfffoa that they are used by pot teas. Beth weed and bark are burned, and the ashes are puiyerized and mixed i'll eqaal proportions with clay, produo- ing ! very superior ware. The tree grows to q height Of 100 feet, but does not exceed q faot in diameter The fresh bazk cuts like sandstone, and when dried is brittle and hard. Demorest Raga- zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
Embarrassing.

mere are many little endorsements sncoQhtered by the professional stroller I aof Which there seems to be no law, ei-
 \ pler or Compensation or amelioration. aor a Instance, take the meeting of the sal salne person over and over again on an el'elnoon s travels. First time you are sef1oyed at the encounter and find aPlehly ! to talk about Fifteen minutes i@'ef you meet again, aad the interview ,a ,s a tflle less spicy. Still later you e etasp hands for the third time and don t hnoW 'pl whatin sam Hill' to talk about saS A9 neAt tune you meet you bow coldly
 snu W pass on, but the last time of all .s ou aash down side street as though A5lng to elade the hand of Providence.
 -ohieago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
FIAO TO GlVe BONDS.

tia"are Marriage Formality That
 m s'f"ck Terror to One Bridegroom.
 .o 10 get married seems an easy thing inn" ne young man whose fancy lightly eoms rns to thoughts of love, but when it q tl,es tbes 'o the actual ceremony there are rouns rno1sahd and one terrors which sur Nssni ana threaten to overcome him. otbann Ill some states is easy. In
 soree. ''ls = oe'aahihs . al7 ahon+ well known PhiladelphiaA was yonns ' ee se aarried to beauifal Dsla1s Ds woman who lived in the state of rjaaa %aie' , lie had no idea that the mar 2 'a"s of that state were of an ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27

PINE BLUFF, KEkH NSHS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27

A curious present for deaf person has been introduced in Germany-a fan, deity concealing tiny ear trumpet in it's end stick.
 -FIJs- 1I I1 sr@>ztg 1trzf--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
Complete in 90 Weekly Paris al l0 Cenb a3 Coupons Per Part
AAAyNsA-AaN "a A Na1sN a lAAy
 ' ,As a l'ss 1yz Ss s<s4'sAl

Each part will consist of 2 quaro pages and will contain
 large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in nadditon each part will contain from ten to o beautiful ocng the charming scenery be found this country 30 ulpage steel engravng 400 beautiful engravng wood 700 pages of letter press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27

|9ona III China the rolling of tea leaves is Fgue Fnn oy hand, but in India and Ceylon ISalopean |aS, planters prefer to employ ma. 'nMery for the purpose.
 HAD 10 CiNr. BONDS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-27
'''The Land we Live In.''
 &%$$$2&&&&$&
14NaHa h9@A dANAzCs4zAIaAN eAAa2 2zs, essltS.s lssA<A nA1zs 1a SA

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shofes eanons valleys and other pictures features of country dein
 eated by pen and pencil Edited by W Ham Cullen Bryant
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
HAZEL GREEN. WOLFE ~.

They-got bill of fifty empty whis-
key barrels from the Bauer Cooper
age Co, Lawrcnceburg, Ind, at the
price of $l05 and resold them at
once at Portsmouth, Ohio, for 81 so.
The j. Nj. Haines Milling Co., New
Albany, Ind, sent them consign-
ment of % barrels of flour, and
later received an order for car
load, but refused to fill it, as the
other bill had not yet been paid.
IN addition TO these cases, POST
office Inspector Fletcher has COM
plants from several hundred firms
in Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis,
Milwaukee, Detroit aud other Sec
tions OF country, stating that they
had shipped goods to the kentuck-
ians and were swindled out of their
money. 1t is said that Just as the
men were being arrested consign-
ment of bells weighing over 1000
pounds arrived for them. The men
claim they were doing legitimate
business and ordered from large
firms, but that they did not commit
any fraud.
The government officials state
that the scheme was worked by the
men in several different ways.
They believe that about dozen
formed gigantic conspiracy to
swindle merchants and manufac-
turers out of goods. These men
located in different towns in Ken
lucky and opened various kinds of
business. They would order big
bills of goods of every description
and would refer to each other for
recommendation as to their fnan-
cial standing When one of them
received a bill of goods he would
at once reshIp it to one of the other
conspirators, who would dispose of
it as quick as possible almost at
any price. Another of their schemes
was to order goods, and when they
arrived one of the swindlers would
appear at the depot with bogus
Judgment against the consignee,
who would admit the debt and let
the claimant seize the goods. These
were then shipped away TO NOM
Der of the gang in another city,
where they were sold.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
His Permanent Address.

In the Circuit Court, at Rich
mond, on the DIST, the jury in the
case of the commonwealth against
VIM. Todd, for assassinating his
brother, Matt Todd, February last,
brought in a verdict of guilty, and
fixed his punishment at confine-
ment in the penitentiary for life.
Ten of the Jurors were for hanging.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
Destructive cyclone.

The town of Leroy, Mimi, was
partially destroyed by destruct'
i've cyclone on the evening of the
Dist inst. The telegraph operator
at Mcintyre reports that three peo-
pie were killed at Leroy, and the
whole eastern part of the town torn
TO pieces. Fire broke out the same
time, and destroyed a hotel and
three stores. This information
was brought to McIEtyre by the
agent of the w. e. S. w. railway at
Leroy, Details cannot probably be
obtained at present of the real ex-
tent of the DAMAGE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
OH at Crab Orchard.

While boring for water at Crab
Orchard on the Goth inst, the la
borers were surprised by striking a
stream of oil, which seems to be in
great quantities. The we'll is on a
lot belonging to Mrs. ID. G.. Slaugh-
ter, and adjoining the Crab Orch
ard Springs. The community is
wild with excitement.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
Met Death In an lee aox.

John Schweitzer, young cleo
trician, met death under tragic cir
cumstances in Louisville on Friday
last. His body was found inside
the large ice box of w. III. Swift,
the grocer, at 2l0-221 West Jeifer-
son street. He had gone in the
box to repair an electric wire, and
there met his death.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
AFTER A Kentucky Murderer.

Sheriff Rend, of Louisville, was
in Cincinnati a few days since in
search of Rev. b. Hammond, who
is wanted for completely in a MUIR
der which happened near Louis
Vile. Sheriff Rend got tip that
his man was there, and made still
hunt for him.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
Desha IL Angry.

Desha Breckenridge had a wordy
encounter few days since with
Judge George b. Kinkead, and later
attacked j. d. Livingston, cutting
him on the hand with a dirk knife.
Further trouble is feared.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27

j. M. Ravens, jeweler, has locat-
ed in Hazel Green and will be
found at the store of John M. Rose.
Bring your watches and fine jewell
ry to him for repairs. He is a
first-class workman and guaran-
tees his work at the most reason
able prices. If.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-27
TRAIN ROBBERS.
SOME HAVE GONE WHERE MONEY
WILL NOT PASS,

While Others Look at the world In IA Diff
ferent Light--Through the Bars
No Money, But some of Them
Have No Use for 1t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
A Great RnlefaCilr.

Educators are certainly the greatest
benefactors OF the race, and after reading
DIR. Franklin Miles popular works, we
canno help declaring him to be among
the most entertaining and educating OF
authors" New York Daily. He is nc
a stranger to our readers, as his advertise
ments appear in u columns in every
issue, calling attention to the fact that
his elegant work on Nervous and Heart
diseases is distributed free by our enter
prising druggist, ID. w. b. Tevis. TriaI
bottles of DIR. Miles Nervine given away
also book of testimonials showing that /
is unequalled for nervous prostration
headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleep
lessness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, cpl
lepsy. No. z.