davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16
CURE FOR SEASICKNESS.


Thousands OF people who are anx-
| ious for sea voyage, and can well
afford to make it, are deferred by
| their fears Of what the French call
NAL de mer, or seasickness. There
are people who have crossed the
ocean dozen times, and who on the
| last occasion were quite as sick as
! they were on the first. Indeed, we
have known Of sea captains who have
/ been sailing the ocean for thirty or
more years who never left port with
out undergoing the nauseating feel
ings that attacked them at the be-
ginning OF their first voyage. Like
cures for the toothache, neuralgia
and other ailments common TO hu-
manity, there are countless remedies
for seasickness, which may be efrec-
/ tive in some cases, but usually fail
when they are most needed. A for
! tune awaits the man who will dis
cover II sure and infallible cure for
this narrowing though not dangerous
/ form Of illness.
! Professor Charteris, Of Edinburgh,
claims TO have found the desired rem
edy. He says that chloroform judic-
! iously taken, will prevent an attack
of seaslckness, and this assuredly is
one Of the cases in which prevention
is far better than cure. Professor
Charters claims that even when the
sickness has begun chloroform will
cut it short and SO lessen its terrors.
The professor stands high in the med
ical world and no doubt means well,
but we should hesitate to believe the
statement were it not backed up by
the testimony OF three or four hundred
ship captains and surgeons who have
tested it and found that it worked
beneficially in every case.
Doctor Macdonald, well-known to
ocean travellers, says that after many
careful trials he has become a firm
convert as to the efficiency Of chloro-
form as cure for seasickness. He
says:
"Of late it has been my custom to
prescribe n mixture of bromide of po-
tassium and spirit OF chloroform, but
unfortunately, like many other reme-
dies administered by the mouth, it
is exceedingly liable to be rejected
by the stomach. Chloroform alone,
however, has never been rejected,
and has seldom failed in allaying gas
trio disturbance, and inducing IA re-
freshing sleep from which the patient
awakes with clear head, a fair APP
petite and remarkable freedom from
those symptoms which were so pain
fully evident prior to the administra-
tion Of the solution. It's perfect safe
ty renders it an admirable prepara-
tion and an ideal sedative."
The usual dose is from tea
spoonful to tablespoonful every
half hour until it brings relief.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16
"WHILE WE HAVE TIME"

The peaceful hour Of summer dusk is nigh
Swift swallows hawk beneath an opal sky
Along the west faint bars of crimson die;
Under the low-browed porch your chair
set,
Amid sweet scents of musk and mignon-
ette
You muse of things you sometimes hall
forget.
Can you forgive her them
Or when, within some sacred, ancient
fame,
Where holy rest and peace forever reign,
AS falls the tinted sunlight from the pane
Unto your ear the solemn words are given
"While we have time" Forgive and be
forgiven"
The angels wait TO take your prayers TO
heaven.
Do you forgive her theni
"While we have timel' The years are not
our own;
The clock ticks on with calm, unaltered
tone,
Until our little span of life has flown;
A sad bell tolling in narrow glen,
A quiet aisle astir with tramp of men;
She would not know il you forgave her
then.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

young Spelman. While she was st
Agleesh she certainly seemed full Of
yicarious happiness. As We drove
away she leant across the well Of the
ear.
Now, there's love for you, she
said triumphantly, 'an' that's the
love i believe in. There's many a
one talks of love before marriage.
It's myself doesn't believe in it then.
'Tis all lies an deceivin'-so it Is.
Sure, I'd rather be behind the
counter OF Dunstable's all my life
long than believe some that comes
smelling after money-bags. A
woman's heart ought to be worth
more than even $500"
They we're the first words approach
ing sentiment we had heard from
Joanna. Rosa and / look at each
other sympathetically, having clew
TO their meaning. A week later we
left y, and since have heard no
more Of Joanna.-[Good Words.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16
Economy in Pure Food.

There are many persons who, from
a misguided sense of economy, pur-
chase food which they know to be in
ferior. SO that they may thereby save
i'm order 10 meet other demands OF the
family. Handsome clothing and fine
houses in aristocratic neighborhoods
are desirable, we admit; but not at
the expense of the most important
factor of our existence: especially
when we know that pure, nourisha-
BILE food Is the immediate cause Of
pure blood, and, consequently, moro
perfect nerve and brain power. 1t Is
not only false economy but positive
crime to obtain edibles below the
standard for the use OF sustaining
both the mental and physical health
Of any human being - Baltimore
Telegram.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16
Fishing by Electricity.

A very taking" net has been de-
vised, having small incandescent
lamp in the center. It is cast net
with . thin rubber tube on the outer
edge, which is easily inflated from
the shore or boat. The fish, attract
ed by the light, surround it and the
pneumatic tube rising to the surface
of the water, the fish are caught
easily and without injury to the
spawn, most important result
when such fish are needed for breed
ing purposes.-IA.lanta Constitution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

New York stands first in the num-
ber OF patents applied for.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

Fitz Williams-I thought that dog
would have eaten you. What caused
him to loosen his grip?
Dusty Rhodes-I took the precau-
tion to empty my snulr-box into my
coat-tail pockets before went in
New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-16

Westchester Willie-Wot did yer
get over dere, Tommy?
Tuckahoe Tommy-Oh, got bite
from the dog. What did you get?
Westchester Willie-I got a horn
from the ull.-(Truth.
TANKINs WAS AsTUTE.
How does Tankins manage to
keep up his cxtrayagant mode of liv-
ingp
HE has credit"
How did he get it?"
by pretending to be worried al
most to death over the income tax. "
Washington Star.
NOT IN A HURRY TO DIE.
The Wifc-I don't think you Low e
me as well as you did before we were
married.
The Husband-I don't' Why, I've
Just had my life insured in your favor
for $40. 600.
The wife-Ycs, but you seem to
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker These additions are on the finely equipped
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05


days de king WIS higher den de ace.
So Gar wua de white folks an dar wuz
L. king. lie king sand work AN dc
whit" folks worked long wld dc mig
gers dat ia owned. De king said:
Gimme dat muucy dat you got fur
Hat cotton an dc white folks had
ter glib up. An it went on lis way till
il got ter, be mighty tirCSomc, | tell
you. In dem days dar didn't pear ter
be no Fouf q July, but nehcr NINE, de
folks knowd dat one wus comm putty
soon Wall, one day de king come
long de big road an he say ter his
deputy sheriff dat dc folks Wuz monstuS
ioGd - tea, an den he lowed, he did.
dnt it would be ar monstus good idea
Ger tax de tea. De white folks Didn't
SAY nuthin'. but wen lie king had dun
tuck dar tea way frum EN- an put it
on er steamboat da went down ter de
laudin', grabbed dc tea fun Gr deputy
sheriff an flung IL inter lie riber an
den say ter &c king: Hep yu'>cf, sab.
Good murnin'' An now, Jest ~ luck
would hab it. dc Foul q uly come at
lis time Laws er massey, how dem
folks fit! wy, ia fit flyst in one place
an den in crnudcr, an long come Marss
George Washin'ton an fiji all ober at
de same time. Laws er massy, de dust
riz mp like or drove q mules dun gone
down dc lane; an it want no dead sho'
thing which side gwine whup, | tell
You, but de fust thing You know Marse
George he got de king down. Does you
glib up?' says he. Not yit,' lows de
king, an den da KEEP on or skuiiiin'.
Now does You glib up? aXed Marse
George. Den dc king studied or little
while an softer scratched his head an
SAYS: Wall, secin's dat it's you. | blebe
| does an he did. Wall, after dis dc
country wuz free, an or gubcrmen' wuz
established whut lowed er man ter
keep or part q dc money whit nNchully
blonged ter him; an, Teller citizens
it's or mighty fine thing ter he lowed
ter keep dat whut longs ter you. An
OATS whar lie 'spression comes frum:
Use gwinc ter hold my own o. cose,
dis is Jest or story dat Use tcllin' you;
but, comm down ter de serious fack,
W. oarht never ter stop thankin' de
Lawd fur DC liberty dat we'se got dis
day. Use TALKED ter or good many
folks-I'se travelled or good dealt has
been way obcr ter Spcnccr's branch an
down de county road az fur az do big
mill; has elm ole Eagle Nest noun
tain an seed mighty nigh all dc worl'
frum dat high pint, an ] wanter say
right yere dat Use thankful way down
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

in my heart fur dc liberty dat Use got.
An dc startin' % it all was dat hanful
o. brave men er way OF yandcr sum
nCrS. doan know whar. rim up ergin
DC king. Oar wuz big odds, tell You.
Oar wuz err tray spot crgin or king in
cr show down, but &c tray spot won.
Nh. Marse George Washiu'ton wuz or
blr man, an | Wanter say right we're
dat he wuz one q my family. My ole
gran daddy used ter hold hia boss while
he got down ter whup some puSSon dat
wnz tryin' ter take some mans liberty
crway frum him. Vas, sab, he come
mighty nigh bein' kin ter mo. My ole
rran'daddy tole my daddy, an my
daddy tolc me, dat dar want no
man dat could Guido Marse George.
wy, all dc halky hosscs in dc
country wuz crfccrcd ~ him. Wen or
boss fuzed ter pull, all you had ter do
wuz ter say: Wander come Marse
George. an dat boss wonld mighty
nigh break his neck, pullin' ont, bar
amt nn Sich men dczr days. tell You.
Nv old grandaddy said dat he wuz
ii~hiu one day down in de creek an he
wanted fah monst'ua. but da wouldn't
bite. lie fSi,cd an he fshcd. he did,
an still he couldn't git or nibGlc. I'm
he wul jest crhout ter quit an go home
mad an 'gustrd. wen all q or Suddcnt
de fish guntcr bite fit ter kill ourselves.
Wall. he whallopcd EN- ont on dc bank
an he whall0prd 'em out, not under
stludin' whut made 'cm bite So. an
after while he looked rom, an dar
stood MarSe George, er Smilin' at him.
Oh, but ne wu2 or greet man
"JcS hole ON er mint said Uncle
Lon. "Iuu say he wuz cr good man"
Dat whut says"
"Ah, hah." Old Lon continued, "but
eff he wuz SIGH or monst'us good man
why didn't he free de niggcrs while he
wuz or frccin' do white folks? ] wanter
AK you dat one pint"
The speaker spoke mp instantly.
3 Look ycrc. NarSr George want no
hang. He knowd dat Of he wuz ter
free dc niggers ne wouldn't leave nuth-
in fur Marse Lincoln ter 30 An dat's
de reason he didn't 'complish dat fack
Sapp"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
HOW THEY LIKE THE HERALD.
Volunteer Testimonials At Home aud
Abroad.

Volunteer Testimonials At Home aud
Abroad.
Elder j. \. Howard on Monday sent
us new subscriber, and the following
volunteer testimonials, for which he has
our thanks:
j. c. Oakley, one Of Morgan county's
best citizens and prominent candidate
for deputy sheriff under Frank Cottle
says: THE HERALD is the best local
paper published in Eastern Kentucky"
T. J. Perry, who is prominent candi.
date for sheriff of Morgan county on the
independent ticket, says: "THE HERALD
is II ncwsy paper that everybody should
have in their homes"
o. J. Mckenzie cx.judge of Morgan
county, and II popular candidate for
county Judge, subject to Democratic
primary July IS, saws; The HERALD
il home paper square up and square
down, and that Il home is not well Turn
ished without it,"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
IlnNlnr "A NIcc Time.

retcrhy - Come Susan, hurry up.
Here IL is min" O'Clock and wc want to
eniov all Of this rlorious Fourth
Mrs Pctcrhv We must not he unpre-
pared, William, lave you got the lin
iment and handage?
They are packed away with the
remedy"
nd the directions in case of
drowuing?'"
In my pocket with the sunstroke
rules"
Then let us go out and enjoy our
selves. Texas Siftings.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
OMAHA, Juno q, 1891.
IIOw's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j. CHENEY 4 co, Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Tes-
timonials free.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
An Eyen Thing.

Bilter-Look here. old mani that boy
of yours put big tIccracker under
my window at four o'clock this morn
ing AMI woke me up. Now what are
Won going to do about il?
MugGins-I'll tell you what I'll do,
old fellow. You put one of your trip
lets under my window tomorrow morn
ing at four o'clock and I'll call it
square. Judge.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05
TENTH YEAR.

1t was advertised, by written notices
stuck on trees by deputy shrrllTs.
whose huSiuc~s il was T., ri ir thruu.gh-
out the country. by the ytu>~.ruud,
merchant, ana even by the circuit.
rider himself, that the Fourth of July
Vould be appropriately celebrated in
Wilson's Bend. Where could there be
more hidden community than Will
sons Bend? No soldier, fOund their
way into this neigh horhood, no one en-
listed here, no recruiting officer came
with his red. white and red cockade.
no drum rumblHd ana no fife screamed.
Indeed, when the cOuntry's great at
tack of indigestion took place, Wilson's
bend was completely left ont of the
reckoning. 1t has been said, and with
more or less truth, that the war was
not heard of until afterit was over, and
: that great Indignation was then OK
pressed by the leading citizen of the
community. why, conf0und 'em ALL
said he, what made 'cm want To keep
the thing SO close fur? Ieat had n rip
snortin' time and never let u Teller
know nothin' about it. It's human ma
tur', though. The older we git the
closer we keep our affairs to our
selves"
1t is not my intention, however, to
tell of the characteristics of this pecul-
lar community, nor To describe the
habits of the people. neither shall !
give in detail an account Of the cele-
bration. but shall reproduce the speech
of an old negro made ON that occasion.
A newspaper had sent me to the noun
tains to rather what facts | could con-
corning the murder of q United States
marshal who indiGcrcctly had asked
for nights lodging at the house of an
Illicit distiller He was not only pro-
vided for overnight, but was given an
apartment for al eternity.
| arrived upon the sc"nc of the celc
bration just before Big AT got up to
address the crowd. The white orators
had made their speeches, filled up"
and were asleep in the shade What
an enormous fellow old Aft was, how
solemnly he spoke and how character
istically did he give the negro version
of the war of Independence. 1t was
the first time that had heard the birth
of our liberty discussed from that point
of view and | found it full OF interest.
And so here is the speech, almost word
for word:
You niggcrs dat has dun eat ez much
ez you kin hold an now amt got moth
in ter do hut ter lissnn) ter dis ycre
truth dat Use handin' out, dOan' know
how dis country wuz pressed at one
time. Does you know, Uncle Lon?' he
asked, nodding at an OLD man.
II KANT say dat dotfs, sab, Gaze Use
been so powerful busy lately dat amt
had time ter 'veSiigate it."
"Wall, why didn't you larn suthin
bout il TO YOU got bnsy?"
wall. jest tell yop dat TO er man
gifts busy he amt got $ense ernuf ter
kere whuther he knows er thing mr. not.
Howeber. Use glad dat has put IL oil
TIL dis time Gaze now Sc got er wise
man ter teach me-"
? The speaker bowed. Its or monstus
pleasure ter talk ter sich er smart an
te'ligent man az You Is, Uncle Lon, an
~ do do Dic good ter see you. Wall,
dis country wuz powerful pressed at
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

Will Alexander, son of English Ander-
sons victim in Montgomery county some
ten days ago, assisted by John Melon
aid, of Mt. Sterling, is now painting the
residence of Hon. w. o. Mize, of this
place, the dead man having made the
contract only few days before his un-
timely death.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

Charley Swango, writing from Frank
fort, under date of July 3, saws "Dear
Mr., Cooper write to inform you that
The HERALD, which is due here on Sat
nrday after publication is never on time
being since May LIST from three TO five
days late Your Frankfort readers are
hungering for THE HERALD and ask that
you investigate matters So rs TO insure
it's arrival at this city on time. We sus.
pect Mt. Sterling. Faithfully" etc
P0stmasters along the route, and cspc-
cialIy the one at Mt. Sterling will please
attend to this matter at once or we will
p. d. q. put a postolice inspector after
them Editor
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

The HERALD is all home print now
and only 81 year.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

Curtis and Charlie Rose visited rela
tives ON Saltwater last week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-05

DR.. BID. Cox, ir., of Jackson, under date
of June 30, says "Dear Sr-Incosed
find one dollar, for which you will please
continue to send me The HERALD. Sim
cercly yours" etc.
And here's one from the wild and
woody west:
OMAHA, June "A, 1894.
SPENCER COOPER, Esq.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find 81 for
the renewal of my subscription for one
year to the HAZEL GREEN HERALD
beginning the 18th inst, and oblige.
THos. NICKEL,
2SO4 Cumming street Omaha Nnh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
SWORN ON A TURF GUIDE.

A good story at the expense of an emil
nent Judge, whose sporting proclivities
give him the position of Palnlerston of
the bench, has been published to the
world in the columns of the Western
Daily. Mercury His lordship was late
ly entertained by the officers Of a very
smart militia rel, ient, who are famous
for their hospitality. In honor of the
judge, whose marshal was also invited,
it was decided to have a mock trial. The
marshal was solemnly indicted as dis
orderly person, and the Judge was called
admitted with pain that the prisoner bore
a very bad character, and that in his
opinion the mark of a cut ON the prisoners S
face was due to contact with g. female
human nail The cream of the jest
however, was in the sunming-up by the
Judge of the occasion He said the jury
had heard the evidence of very dis
tinguished witness. He believes the wit
ness intended to tell the truth, having
been sworn on the only volume he res
pected, the said volume being What the
witness supposed to be a copy of Ruff S
Turf Guide But 1t was his tthe judges
book was really the Army List, and there
fore they must not believe a word the
distinguished witness had said. This joke
was greatly relished by the real judge,
who turned up in court next morning
very brisk and fresh, and was heard to
remark that the militia were fine fell
lows, and that he had spent with them
one of the pleasantest evenings he could
remember"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
ALL THE BOX'S FAULT.
why the Police Don't Catch the Hill

OF late robbefies are of a very frequent
occurrence on the Heights, and the police
seem to be unable to cope with the
thieves. "The Jersey City News" has
had every day accounts of burglaries
committed, and in every case the bur-
glars have gotten away in safety with
more or less booty. In several of the
cases the police denied knowing any
thing about the affairs, although it is
known for a certainty that they were
made aware of the robberies at the time.
week ago last night Joseph HertelPs
barber shop, at Palisade avenue, and
Congress was broken into and robbed
of over $3.50 worth of implements. Her
tell claims that he reported the occur
renee to the police, but they deny any
knowledge of the affair. Wednesday
night another barber shop, at No. 102
Franklin street, owned by H. ]. Spell
meirer. was also broken into and relieved
of a similar amount of goods This affair
like the other was also reported to the
police, but again they deny any knowl-
edge of the robbery.
These and other robberieS in that neigh
borhood have all been committed While
the officer on duty was at the signol box.
This box is at the foot of the One Hun
dred steps, and as it is pulled every hour,
it is impossible for the patrolman to fully
cover his whole post The box was origi-
nally at the head of the steps on Franklin
street and in a thickly populated neigh
borhood but now it is down on the
meadows, with byt one shanty and an
old dilapidated building, which was once
used as a factory in sight Why it was
changed is unknown, unless, as the off,
GERS on the beat say, it was to give them
little exercise. They say it takes from
fifteen to twenty minutes to go from the
top of the steps, ring the box and re-
turn, and in that time, if the patrolman
should run at the top of his speed to the
other end of his post he would not be in
time to catch thieves entering any house
in that section.
Although the boxes are good thing
in their way, some citizens think this one
does not weigh much, away down at the
foot of the steps.
dents of that section of the sixth nre-
cinct covered by the One Hundred
steps box propose to petition the Police
Board to put the box in its old position
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-08
THE SOUTH ALL RIGHT.
Minister Breckfnrfd&e Points to Ar"
kansns-The sugar Flends.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s, 1S9f-Hon.
Clifton R. Breckenridge, Minister to Rus
sia, returned to the city last evening
from the seashore, considerably inn
proved in health, He will sail for St.
Petersburg on the Goth inst. Mr.. Breck-
inridge takes a cheerful view of Demo-
cratic prospects.
my own State of Arkansas said he,
has just given an exceptionally heavy
Democratic majority, which is fair in
dication of what the South may be ex-
ever, that the majority had been little
lighter, and the platform adopted at the
State Convention little better Too
much was conceded he Populisrs on the
financial question. Better tc have had a
sound monetary plank than to have
gained few thousand superb
sou votes. With the reviv-
What about the threatened secession
of the Louisiana planters from the Demo-
cracy?"
i''Well. it is natural for the Louisiana
sugar growers to stand by their chief
product They have always done So,
but l do not see what they have to gain
by boiling their party affiliations. 1t
will do them more hurt than it will
such a desertion, six would be gained.
On longer reflection, it is doubtful if
they will go over to the political party
which they have battled against all their
lives"