davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
y CoNLEY, Publishers.

~ 'a|s.a. $3.50
as It possible, aftor all. tbs,
'eturned; that no had pas.
ugh the darkness and fha
reached home at laste Yes.
he sound of the horse walk,
. window at the upper end
Q, where Mr.. Parsons was in
oil riding through to the
ar, what an awful tins he
had coming through the
SAID. softly, as she rosa
ID vent to light tho lanta-r.
J Kitchen door she held ~,
a way which she hoped
d her husband some as
putting out his animal: If
y least help him in getting
'e. She heard tie whinn2
the horse in the stable well
'tllrned mate, and expected
nj to hear the stable door
lose, and the footsteps Of
4 as he made his way
ing several moments md
ping further she began to
and finally called softly:
reply, she caught up an
OF some kind, threw Il
.pGlders, and holding the
\ her mead made her way
arain to the stable. The
ler husband had ridden
opor waiting to be let in.
see nothing OF his rid "a
moment and then again
iirst and then WITH ali
" Johnr'
drenched and mud-bo-
lifted his head and gave
!, but no answer came to
- q
III Johnl'
= but only the swish q,
~ in literal sheets, a.S
Is the swollen waters s
pw, reached her ear.
( roticed that the hors
dragging. Hal Il
u Ter, or had ,Tnas AZ.
Ter to better ,rep II,
2 means pei.iial,ted In
r hinP
the bride rein and
| aud She felt certain
u thrown her hGsbag (.
ppped upon the reia
& Ydead. The father OF
= ier companion Tor So
it might DO.
e shat even now VIZ.
y the gorge wi IA
Or he wa i
kyastif, WI s,s,s
1.-THE BIZ ..konc !. M,
Ma beat " ,n.ga zig
! ,ughts that burner
A.sI be brain of MartIa
dnmbly loosmr NJ
9 dim light 81 The
: lent paWing Of the
q TO be lot under
q knowledge d
q quite mechanic,
tab'e dom. The
his nose aea ust
began at one. 10
\ ont OF. him. ~ q
IN, removed i Z
sII s. b. ~
y King Che lar.
pc she h'ui set it.
/, Ish the storm 70
had not Weakened
absenca, and was
: of ito horse
she could 81,
to do. What
ind over a.zaip
estion. II was
I } neigllbors. and
q in attempting
Doiin ltu io5t
8 :. * to see more
!" "st ono, even by
= -if that Were to
rsan utter ma
w les, there was
\ scream him
s9Nd d and fetuu
y ~ And JUST
went to hin.
he asked for
l'e ( CLOSE his eys.
ent showing
n .s...,, part, or say
-------Airn OF fl,if
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

We had a slight fall Of snow
Monday nigtA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

T.o. songsE q liiaalgIa \ llere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

The Distrist Conference Of the
" /. Church Is In session this
week ut Pecks Chapel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

MI, Hutchinson ard wiic have
returned from a visit 70 catlests-
burg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
-The Louisville SeRi-Yyeehly
Post.
PROSPECTUS

bnfluc the mast few month. he De-
,1and f5f,ri9 I,osrhas ..really ipefeased
ip: tn. eouufn. i,s rou,laFlfv being mar
tic1iarly marl,sd a ths -lnferior of Kan.
tlc,.y Tennessee and Indiana. SOM
di6ioolty las pecn presented, boTever.
because il could moi reach remote sec
tlons as soon after publication IS ives
alcslresl. owing othe existing regulations
that eontrdl tie movement Of traias.
ghig IN ouiei sections L has cniofe5
adyantage over the morning papers 10
Aiis respect, and sc have been enaliiod
u f1ynils porilon 6f or salisenA,Aps
viii the ate.t news from t@at46 to fir
if...r lo,its ia .d,a,.e,l .,f,,ii. ,.1ti.,oYoi,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

Wanted, 70 buy one ton ri Hay
and 800 bundles blade fodder
Fl W Wrs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

The protraeied meeting 81 tho
Nile Church was suspended Mon.
day aight until Thursday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26
BIG SANDY NE WS
LOUISa, nv.

L0UISa, NJ. +
Il sou wonla candidate BE-
Fof qage orcisrR o. ialler, F
Come md giYe usaiwo fif-fee,
AID gou'll lie sure - uaii her, Z
TIC. songsr Of Georgia i here /
Ne had slight fall Of snow
Monday nigii@ H
J..w. Konuy Of Mayity was inI
town Wednesday
old Mrs- Houehin, 9f cassviles
died Saturday morning,
s. j. priehard his gone Is Tie
m9unERlns q, W Va. fora hunt.
W il, Hutchinson ard wiiC have
returned from a visit - catle.ts-
burg
Tie District Conference Of the
N /, Church Is in session tbis
week ut Peoks Chapel
The protraeied meeting at The.
ME- Church was suspended Mons
day right until Thursday,
Wanted, 70 buy one ton pf Hay
and 800 bundles blade fodder
w Wrls.
We had hard rain sunday a.
iernoan and night apd tho river
has seeiled-slighdy he eanaeqneuec
thereof
We mc glad 70 notice ta our
ritiFens afe showing tlies usual
courtesy and spitaiiig % Ia eis-
ilin-<ninst ers
From the number 81 fresh dsh
Appearing ID our matket recently
We inter that the dynamite fend 81
ebroed on the SGjet Tho next
grand Jury siil no fcrsetit.
Attic close q the services 1.-THE
NJ. / Church South livt sunday
evening Mr Lanek read President
eleyelana's Thanksgiving l'foeiil,
mation and aunouusalthat IL re-
panse To- I. lag woald ~ .er-
vices ia that church. rhpFsday
morniug al 1880
Wtlske pleasure n r,cOmgtllpgilalls
tialr g6ueMfrN arrmders, ltwitosts
gray hair .oit- youthniico,ct prevails
hal,laess. makes de hair son rta GLOSSY
,lpc, nos ssdn ihe skin, aud d itagelhet
tac best kisown rere,iy iot ~ haIr aud
scaip. diseases.
Ths business prenof LOUISE haf,
been requested m easo taei
houses Thursday Il leeat lron
hnlf-past ten uutil after dinner
Ifthey DO this il VIII BE- tag ie
lime since W. have knoFa thi
town.
aver ouisa lim thoroughly leans
~ ghe blroa. Stimulate lhc Vital fitnei
i'ns, aAa restofcs leaith md strength
So one Whose blood Is mpncc can fee
@ell w,pnypti arr discouraged All
llespondelii take Ayers saisipariia .
purify and vitailxe ibc blood.
The liaptist meeting began Q
Che N. +. Church South last Tues
day evening was suspended ri
day night IN order that The Metho
dist bre,hrenmight hold Their reg
gar quarterly meeting seryica
saturdsy aud Sunday NJ "a
went home, and MI Nu'ssSe'
al r, re-. ~, ~, u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-26

nlg several moments nd
ing further she began to
and finally called softly:
ln!'
The Press., 1885-10-01

Burglars, we learn, have hit upon a plan by which the fercest watchdog is rendered harmless. They take along with them another dog, and on arriving on the premises to be robbed, let him loose. Of course the watchdog, seeing strange dog, stops to ask him what is the news, and while the two sagacious animals are ex- changing information, the burglars go in and get the silver.
 Hartford Times It is. said there are upwards of 1, ,O0O cases of smallpox in Montreal. This surprising fact appears to be due to the ignorance and supersti- tion of the French Canadians, who persist in refusing to conform even to the plainest requirements of elementary sanitary prin- ciples, and whose gregarious ways are well fitted to spread the contagion. In pass ing through infected localities, they deem the carrying and exhibition of crucifix, or some other religious object or emblem, a sufficient guard against the smallpox. It matters not that hundreds of these too conidingly faithful people are stricken down notwithstanding their exhibition of holy objects-the fact, though it may puz- gle them, does not shake their robust faith in their religion.
The Press., 1885-10-01
TOLLANDs iFRON "RETsEL. nl

NFHON ''RETSElJ
 Decisions in the cases of Jane F. Campbell vs P. Avery and 0. Hubbard for plaintiff to receive $229 Stafford Savings Bank vs ID. K. Underwood ct al, in favor of plaintiff ;redemption limited to the first Tuesday in February, l8S6 Holland County Natl Bank vs ID. K. Un- derwood, in favor of plaintiff redemption limited to first Tuesday iii March, 1886. Divorces granted this term Marietta L.. Adams from Oscar B. Adams, cause, de- sertion Sarah 0. Lathrop from Albert H. Lathrop, assertion Harriet D. Little from Arthur H. Little, intolerable cruelty Geo. l.. Potter from Ella l.. Potter, adultery Mariva J. Willis from Charles Willis, de- sertion J. w. Bemis from Louise M. Be- mis, adultery Henrietta l.. Dunbar from Chas. A. Dunbar, with custody of children, desertion Mary Shubert from Freder- ick Shubert, habitual intemperance An na D. Zimm from Philip Zimm, ,habitual in- temperance Minnie Greeh from Wm. K. Green, with custody of minor children, habitual intemperance. The court ad- journed to meet at Rockville Saturday, Oct. 3d, to hear motions, &c.
 The jaii is being made more secure by placing iron bars in the windows of the jail office and the jailor's room, and iron doors at the outside door, and the door that leads into the jailor's room to be fur nished with locks of an improved pattern, rendering escape by that means more diff fcult-in fact next to impossible.
 Republican caucus Thursday evening, Oct. 1st, 7.3O o'clock, at town hall. Dem- ocratic caucus Friday afternoon at O clock at same place. es
The Press., 1885-10-01

A much larger number got on board at South Wilmington.
 MT. Miller and daughter have moved from Bondsville, Mass., to South Willing ion. and are stopping for athe present at MT. Fishers. Miss Miller has taken the school there, is an acceptable teacher we hear.
 A. Judson Potter has been sick since he has been in Michigan, but IS now i'm proving.
 Rev. MT. savage's very cogent and instructive discourses here have given gen. eral satisfaction. The Baptist church and society have extended him call, and after 8 conference with the church ill Holland, of which he is now the pastor, his decision will be given probably this week.
 Mrs. c. A. Humphrey returned yes- terday to her home in North Adams, Mass. This lady, who has been< spending the summer and early fall on the Hill with her niece, Mrs. Nellie B. Wilson, has endeared herself to all who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
 We have received a circular from H. B. Burton. sec'y state board of charities. calling attention to the necessity of carry ing out the provisions of the new public act to provide homes and care for depend ent and neglected children. 2 i A goodly number from this vicinity are in attendance upon the teachers insti- tute held to-day at the Springs.
 The only special article in the warrant for town meeting is to see if the town will set off Frank Mason from the Daleville school district to the adjacent district in Mansfield. y ##
 The town report is out, a creditable piece of printing from the WiIlimantic Journal office.
 -Eunice Johnson, who is now matron of the insane department. of the Rhode Island state prison, made brief call on her cousin, F. ". Pratt, this week.
The Press., 1885-10-01

At the Canadian convention from all parts of the state held in Willimantic, in Cranston hall, Tuesday, the speaking was in the French language. The convention considered the following topics of discus sion ssThe Growth and Progress of French Beneficent and School Societies, , ''The Preservation of the French Ian guage, ''The Deairability of all French Canadian Residents Becoming Naturalized Citizens. The convention was composed of some two hundred representatives from all parts of the state. Among those pres ent were H. A. Dubuque of Fall River, Professor F. Bedure of Providence, R. l.. and Victor Belange, editor of the Courier, of Worcester, Mass.
The Press., 1885-10-01
UNION.

-J. w. Winch has been commissioned notary public, and is prepared to do any business in that line that may come before him.
 Last week a number of the rnem- bers of D. P. Corbin post, with their wives, partook of an oyster supper at the house of Commander J. W. Winch, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. It IS proposed to meet once month at the homes of the comrades on similar occa- sions. 'sFall in boys" n8s The suit so long pending for damages for flowing back water upon the wheel of Corbin, Moore & O., against the Hamil- ton Woolen Co, has been decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
The Press., 1885-10-01
COVENTRY.

A. S. Parker, local editor and business manage of Coventry Local Register.
 SOUTH COVENTRY
 Republican caucus at the village church vestry Friday evening.
 There is an article in the warning call ing for vote on new road between g. F. Loomis' house and Hop river.
 Mrs. Corrigan, of unknown age, was buried Saturday last. She was the moth CT of Mrs. Mary McCann, and had lived in town many years.
 And this is the way
 That the Coventry Fays,
 Last week, twjxt two days
 Named for Frisco and Woden,
 Got hold of the beer
 Though no license rules here
 Except in orchards and gardens
 A message was phoned 5
 In mysterious tones "
 To the keeper of Bidwelps hotel.
 .'As soon as dusk falls
 posse will call
 To search for the liquor you sell"
 And not long they tarried,
 But the lager was carried
 Out under the cover of night
 And twas hidden so well,
 That tbewatchers could tell
 Its place by the fitful star light.
 So when it was hidden,
 The boys who were bidden,
 Approached the place where it lay.
 Four boxes of beer
 For the taking were near
 Which they took without stopping to pay. The ending is sad,
 But these whiskered boys bad
 Just made themselves cases for beer.
 If but on the ground 1
 Thav had anrfia1 if 6oxuu
 'lwould have been the best joke of the year. The Catholic fair closed Saturday night, and the amount made thereby clears the church debt Patsey O'Brien drew china set; Mrs. Lydia Bidwell, dining set; Vashea, gold watch.
 The principal point of interest in the coming town-meeting is the question of li- cense. Whether the sslion which in the lobby roars" shah be let in that an effort may be made to get him out or not is the real question of license or no license We have not seen catalogue of $. O.. l.. A. for more than year, but then in the catalogue of this association was a class of books the reading of which would deprave the taste, while from the library at Stafford Springs this kind of literature is excluded. It is not in the number of pen nies that persons wealth consists, but in the amount of gold gained.
 -Courant correspondence It was not generally supposed that Johnson, who re- gently hired Bidwell's hotel, kept liquor, as the town voted no license two years ago, but last Tuesday evening Johnson received a telephonic message purporting to have been sent from Stafford that Off cer Fay was on his way to make search for intoxicants. Thereupon, under cover of darkness, four cases of lager were removed to the orchard, but in the morning it could not be found, for the boys of this village who had sent the message and watched the result, had removed the lager. I
The Press., 1885-10-01

s'For real mert," says one of the most celebrated Prima Donnas 'B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS CAPSI- CUM COUGH DROPS for irritation of the throat are superior to anything have ever used' Sold every where. Price 15 cts. per qr. pound.
The Press., 1885-10-01
Statement of the condition of Iowa g.Oa
 and Trust Company, December 31 1884.
$2,z2O,O69.4s
$2,72O,O69.OO
7 AND a PER CENT. Farm MOrtgaoes.

That properly negotiated First Mortgage Loans up- on Improqed Farms in amounts not exceeding one ties obtainable is evidenced by the of all who have invested in them through me. am prepared to demonstrate from the records of business extending over tenth of century that these bonds safe as state or towd bonds, and arguments in opposition stand for one momentin face of overwhelming proofs which my records offord. Contingencies existing in almost every other form of investment lacking in these, and while do not pretend that they the only safe security to be had, do say emphaticay that thelcombination of as great safety and near.
 y if not quite twice the income obtainable from such as would place in the same class, renders them de- cidedly attractive Had they not proven satisfactory to my customers during the past twelve years my transactions in them would scarcely have reached the proportions my records disclose.
 invite all whose attention may be attracted by my advertisements to this form of investment to cali and
 investigate for themselves before deciding that my claims for these securities, strong make them are Respectfully, J.F .CHAMBERLIN c Geo. Williams, president of Chemical National Bank says: ... ..z.- Chemical National Bank, New Yorkl c. E. Fuller Esq.,, Treasurer Dear Sir-Your favor of the 16th inst, has been received, and in reply many years, and have heretofore expressed, in the Iowa Loan and Trust Company, has not in the least been impaired but on the contrary has been strength ened, by increased familiarity with it's business meth Ods and with further acquaintance with the good character and judgment of it's managers, and I do not hesitate after very careful reflection, to express my belief that the Debenure Bonds of the Company security of substantial and superior character. Very Respectfully, G. G. WILLIAMS. The Company's Debentures are for sale at my office: together with variety of other Farm Bonds, in denominations from $25O to $5, ,OOO. The attention of individuals owning Town of Stafford Bonds is called to this fav- orable channel for re-investments which pay satisfactory rate of interest.
 Respectfully,
The Press., 1885-10-01

Public speakers and singers find B. II. Douglass $ Sons Capeicum Cough Drops 8 sure remedy for hoarseness. Sold everywhere. Price 15 cts per qr. b
The Press., 1885-10-01
SECURITY, STABILITY,
 AND DIVIDENDS.

AND DIVIDENDS, Real Estate Mortgage Loans, when properly made, occupy the front rank and the most desirable vestments offered in the financial world
 The attention of conservative investors is called to the following statement together with the testmoni- al of the President of the Chemical National Bank. The value of this testimonial will be better appreciat- ed when considered with the fact that $OO shares of said bank cannot be bought for R2,3OO Statement of the condition of Iowa Loan and Trust Company, December 31, 1884, Resources:
 Loans secured by real Estate, $2 ASA S79. .O9 Loans on Collateral, 6S, ,O91 .97 School Bonds, etc., 23OOO, ,OO Accrued Interest, 6S, ,135.S4 Sundry Accounts, 1,7S1. .9S Furniture and Fixtures, ,OOO. .OO Real Estate 32,546.41 Cash, 4O,634.15
 ss $2,72O, ,O69.4s Liabilities
 Capital. $5OO, O,OOO.O % Surplus 100000 s Undivided earnings, 31,345.41 Debenrures, long time, 2,O46, TOO % Debentures, short time, 5s, 61.04 Sundry Accounts, 17,9S3.O4 DebentnreCoup'ns,d due but uncaPd -.or 17,983 % Int. on Debs etc accrued but not due, 22, 174.94 Loans collected, but not called for. s,65O.OO
The Press., 1885-10-01
wALLlNGTON.

-1he republicans of Willington are re- quested to meet at the town hall on Saturday, Oct. 3d, at ? o'clock p. m., to nominate town officers. Per order town committed
, 1885-05-27

A board of officers consisting of Capt.
Morris G. Foote, 9th infantry, Capt.
VIM. E. Hoffman, 9th infantry, and
Lieut.. Orrin B. Mitcham, ordinance de-
partment, is appointed to meet on June
l, proximo, to appraise the buildings be-
longing to the post trader at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., with a view to their pur-
chase by the government, under the au-
thority Of the war department Of April 9,
1885. The report of the board will be
submitted to the department commander,
through the commanding officer, Fort D.
A. Russell.
Maj. George B. Dandy, quartermaster
U. S. A., chief quartermaster of the de
partment, will proceed to Forts Sidney,
Neb., and Bridger, D. A. Russell and
Laramie, Wyo., on public business con
nected with the quartermaster's depart
ment, and on completion Of this duty
will return to headquarters.
, 1885-05-27
NEWS.
westinghouse Air-Brakes for Freight
Trains, Etc.


The Union Pacific is e~quipping It's
freight rolling stock with Westinghouse
air brakes as rapidly as possible. A sufi-
GENTLY large number have been SO pro-
vided that westbound trains can be fully
made up with air. The first section Of
No. 10, leaving here every day, is COM
plete in this respect. Matters have not
reached that established system that re-
turn trains can be "all air, but it viii not
be long before such can be the case, as
every car will be equipped. This is a
great boon to the train men. 1t does not.
as might be expected, reduce the crew,
for a head and rear brakeman are required
for absolute safety. However, these func-
tuaries are relieved of much arduous
duties and have little to do. Another adj
vantage is in halting. With the old twist
and chain brake a train was compelled to
begin stacking two miles. more or less,
before a station was reached, but under
the new system a quick check can be
made by the simple application OF the air.
Between rapid transit and numerous i'm
provements the freight department of the
Union Pacific has almost attained a pas
senger standard.
A great improvement is being made
this spring by several big railroads in their
manner Of numbering locomotives and
freight cars. Heretofore engineers and
conductors have experienced great trouble
on account of the numbers being so small
that when trains on the road passed each
other they could not be seen. The Union
Pacific has adopted this new system and
commenced to put it in use, On the
front and two sides of every locomotive
headlight are placed the numbers so that
at night they are Illuminated and can be
seen a long distance. On the front and
sides Of the engine and of the tender the
numbers are painted yellow, and made so
large that there can be no question about
telling them plainly. 1t makes no differ
ence, therefore, how fast trains pass each
other. the engineers and conductors can
hardly make a mistake in a~scertaining the
number, and by the numbers they know
who compose the crews. On the sides Of
freight cars the numbers are painted in
white, very large, with black backgrounds.
The manner of numbering has also been
changed and commences now at !, then
grading up. However, some of the I'M
even numbers among locomotives are left
vacant, so that at any time it becomes
necessary to put on an additional engine
there will be a number for it.
, 1885-05-27

J. W. Towns, of Laramie City, passed
south yesterday on his way to Springer,
N. NJ, to make a shipment of 400 head
of steers which he has sold to Southin, Of
Laramie City, the stock to be delivered by
July l..
G. B. Bird arrived yesterday from
Wisconsin with two carloads of stock cat
tie, which are to sent to the range al
Sheep mountain, in Albany county,
Wyo.
Messrs. Smith and Powell passed
through Cheyenne yesterday with two
carloads of fine thoroughbred Holstein
cattle from Syracuse, IN. Y. These gen
tlcmen have an extensive ranch neal Los
Angeles, Cal, and will give their atten.
ton to stock raising.
, 1885-05-27
Personal


Jack Cooper, Of Rawlins, is in the city.
George Burke, Of Omaha, is in the
city.
Thomas Sturgis returned from Denver
last evening.
James Hill, of Egbert. can be found at
the Inter Ocean.
W. A. Sheldon. of Omaha, is a guest
at the inter Ocean.
B. b. Putnam, of Greeley. is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean
James Aalsell, of Ferris, Wyo., ar
rived in the city yesterday.
S. w. Harper, of Pittsburg, is auto
graphed at the Inter Ocean.
F. w. Walsue and wife. of Elk noun
tain, have rooms at the Inter Ocean.
Judge Wright. accompanied by Mrs,
Wright, returned from Denver last ever
ing.
J. C. Brewster. of Chicago, is in the
city. and is autographed at the Inter
Ocean.
Joseph Balch, representing the wool
firm of Harding, Martin & Cayenly, is in
the city.
Hon. Thos. Swan returned from the
east last evening. Mrs. Swan remains
with friends in Ohio for the present.
Rev. G. NJ. Sanders, Mr.. and Mr.
Stanley, Miss Quinby and Miss johnson
have returned from Highlands, Colo.
Col VIII L. Visscher, poet, lecturer
and literateur, arrived in Cheyenne yes
terday accompanied by his fam1y. He
will take a position on THE LEADER.
Mr.. Walter Larsh, the popular and
efficient b~ookkeeper at Idelman Bros.
departs to-day for indianapolis, Ind, for
a months vacation. Some Of his ~envious
bachelor friends intimate that he will not
return alone.
, 1885-05-27

Everybody is invited t o come to the
Excelsior Saloon tonight to hear the
quick-step especially arranged for the
benefit of Harry Hynds, for bis success
of his victory Of last nights fight with
LAWN, of Rawlins, and hear a new song
composed by Hank Schilling for his special
benefit Fred Landau.