davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

delegate dollar for his vote Hop Chung
Lung saw him a dollar better. Great
excitement prevailed and Chairman
George King yelled "Allahr' until he
was purple in the face and his voice
sounded like small buzz-saW.
HOP CHUNG LUNG ELECTED.
While the confusion brought on by
buying up delegates continued Chair
man George King called for the names of
the delegates and as each Celestial gave
his name he also announced his choice
little Chinaman, with a withered face,
painted the names on long sheet of
brown paper. This took an hour and at
exactly eleven o'clock George King, after
having counted the names with Chinese
counting buttons seventeen times, an
nouLced that Hop Chung Lung had re-
ceived ninety thlee Votes" Wang
Lees friends were angry and demanded
to know how many delegates had voted
for him. George King said something
in Chinese, which in English would
read:
why you fool, if Hop Chung Lung
got ninety-three votes, Wang Lee must
have got the balance of the one hundred
and forty seven"
Hop Chung Lung friends laughed.
Wang Lee accused George King of doc
toring the returns and confusion fol
lowed. Somebody hit Wang Lee in the
ear with chestnut and another China
man was knocked down and tramped
upon. Hop Chung Lung and his fol-
lowers left and proceeded to his joint on
Race street, where there was plenty of
whisky and pipes for the delegates and
all the rooms in the house were illumina-
ted. Wang Lee and a few of the fifty
who voted for him went to his dive, on
the lower side of Race street, below
Ninth, and there was loud talking there
until after midnight.
HOP CHUNG LUNGS NEW DUTIES.
Charlie Lee told a reporter that Hop
Chung Lung would be known as Boss"
that he would have to issue proclama-
tions as Mayor; prevent all fights as
Chief of Police; hold inquests on all dead
Cinnamon; perform all marriage cere-
monies AS Magistrates; as Sheriff see that
all Cinnamon paid their debts; as Regis
ter of Wills look out for all the effects of
any of his countrymen who died in this
city aud make arrangements for shipping
the bodies back to China 1t Will be
his duty also to aid any Chiuarnen in dis
tress; to help any stranger Cinnamon to
find place to establish a business, and
to engage counsel for any of his country-
men who look for legal redress in the
courts. Charlie Lee said that there bad
been necessity for a recognized head to
the Chinese population in this city for a
long time and that lie believed row his
couotrymen would be more prosperous.
Hop Chung Lung will receive no salary,
but will collect tees for all services per
formed. As there is no one to que ,tion
what fees he chooses to charge, Mr.. Hop
Chung Lung will have an opportunity
to increase the size of his already fat
pocket book.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31
SALARY and EXPENSES

PAID reliable and energetic men to sell Trees,
Vines Shrubs, Roses, etc. grown in the Hooker
Nurseries. Established 1885. Send for Terms.
II. r.. HOOKER COMPANY,
Sep. 26-2m Rochester N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31
A CHINESE CONVENTION.

Great High MoGul Elscted-Hop Chung
Lung Chosen to Fill tho offices Of Mayor,
Chief Of Police, Coroner, Magistrate.
Sheriff and Register Of Wills for the
MonGolian Population.
The first Chinese convention that was
ever held in Philadelphia took place last
week In George King s. Co.'S Chinese
club room, opium joint and lottery shop,
at the southeast corner of Ninth and
Maple streets. The object of the conven-
ton was to elect by delegates Grand
Mogul of the Chinese population, who is
to have the power and authority of set
Ting all disputes among Cinnamon. His
duties will embrace those of being
Mayor, Chief of Police, Sheriff, Coroner,
Magistrate and Register of Wills. Ninth
street and Race street swarmed with
Cinnamon from every corner of the city.
Before the convention Hop Chung Lungs
Exchange, Wang Lees laundry and
George King & Co.'S alleged tea ware.
house were packed with delegates to the
convention, who smoked pipes. cigarettes
and cigars. slipped at glasses of funny
Chinese whisky and discussed the merits
of the candidates. Hop Chung Lung and
Wang Lee. 1t was we'll known that
Hop Chung Lung had been caLvassing
the Chinete shirt boundaries all over
town for the last 8 weeks and that he al
ways carried 'undle of greenbacks, 30
that it was not surprise when 1t was
found that he got SO of the 147 votes cast
by the delegates.
THE CONVENTION AT WORK.
George Kings club room was packed,
and the one hundred and forty seven
delegates, who had been chosen several
DAYS before, filled every inch of room in
the place. Some of the delegates stood
on the acknowledges and hung on to
the sashes with their finger. nails. George
King, on account of his acquaintance
with the proceedings Of meetings in San
Francisco. was chosen to conduct the
convention. About all he did was to cry
"Allah" at the jabbering delegates, who
kept up an incessant din, and when
Charlie Lee, who has just got back from
China, got up to nominate Hop Chung
Lung the few delegates who were quiet
couldn't hear word he said, but after
he had talked for three quarters of an
hour and sat down all the Cinnamon
clapped their hands and shouted BULLY"
Hop Wan then got up and named Wang
Lee. Almost anybody would have sup
posed he was singing long song. 1t
took him twenty-five minutes to tell the |
convention who his man was, and then
all the delegates clapped their hands
again and cried Bully" Hop Chung
Lung told a reporter that each Of the one
hundred and forty-seven delegates rep.
resented five of his oountrymen and that
every Cinnamon in town was represented |
which would make the total population
1872. When the reporter asked Hop Chung
Lung if 8S2 was correct he said, much |
after the fashion Of . political leader |
who was runnin9 conventions:
''Clome along and see to-mollow.
Busy; velly busy"
He needed to be busy, for Wang Lee,
who was his rival for the office, was
pushing his way through the room, buy
ing up delegates with a bundle of notes
that he carried IN his fat right hand. |
Hop Chung Lung got out his bundle, |
too, and every time Wang Lee offered a |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

Some genius proposes to introdu re paper
shirts. This might do for Japan, but would
prove a big thing" for the doctors, because
rhea:n. .tisIi, etc would become frequent
If, hoHrv r. people would keep S aviation
Oil convenient, paper shirts might still be
a success. Ii costs only % cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

runners are now informed that their
only remedy lays in proceedings in the
Court of Claims.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

The hat without n CROWN"
Thus was Tom Hood the fairest, clearest
example of the touching sentiment, the
ever truthful epigram:
There's not string atuncd to mlrth
But has its chord IN melancholy"
How ever dubious the poets life may
have seemed to him and others through
out its saddest periods of suffering, no
breath of morbidity is discoverable any
where in his work from the first sweet
sentence of The bridge of signs" to the
last rolicking paragraph of miss Xii.
mansegg." When a mirthful mood came
the poem or pun it created glowed with
the deep awful humor of the satirist,
and when sadness possessed his soul
there invariably fell from his pen such
gems as Eugene Aram," The Song of
the Shirt, - the Plea of the Midsummer
Fairies" and other pieces. In the
Bridge of Sighs' and Song of the
Shirt" we hear struck the key note of
the human music that dwelt in the poets
soul. 1t is wonderful, and as heavenly
as won erful, how many of the no-school
English and American poets plead the
causes of oppressed humanity and suf-
fering. There should be no classes in
the congregation of poetic genius. yet it
is impossible not to draw a bold faced
line of comparison between those writers
who worked for the general, sweet peace
and communion of their fellows and
those whose sole aim was to build new
regime or institute renaissance in their
art alone, setting aside the demands of
the human masses, touching their cases
only with the soft and velvety fingers of
individual method and style. Tom Hood
had an individual method and style, too,
as well as Browning, Rosetti and Swim
burne, but it was an ungloved, honest,
earnest, plain and direct manner of ap-
pealing to the great fountain of mercy
for Justice to his comrades, for healing
to his suffering fellow-men, and peace
to those brave women whose burden of
care seems greater than they can up
hold. ave all love Tom Hood" said
the members of little group that lately
gathered to discuss English literature.
What a happy reward! what an immortal
monument such sentiment becomes to
the man whose grave-stone bears the in
scriptiOn-HE SANG "THE SONG OF THE
SHIRT" +. NJ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31
sYHE+WHIGs3s

obiecf Of is proprietor icing 10 make
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Summer 734.

seIeusnet warb. DAP iest iibsr ben Cob
oes Graberdefs tein 3weifeI mebr m0sIid,
beweiien bic an bas ensIiide Cabinet aus
gsppten unb benz Cuban ssIansten De.
pei9en, bic ben Cob beitdtissn unb nit.
tbeiIen, baB RbaIif abbuIab bic Na9folser.
i@aft bes Mabbi ansetrstsn bat. Oas
neue eusIii@e Cabinet tam ii9 Slid min.
fdem, baB EN- 10 fur9tbarer @esner unsr.
wartet pom RampfpIase usridwinbst, abs
berufen pom elmer bSberen Ma9t. Oie
5anbIuns @nsIanbs in aespptsn wirb bas
bur6 nnsemein erIeidtsrt unS ss itebt
auBer 3rueifeI, buB @oIieIy's &atb, DON
sola ni@t gang aufsusebeu, nunmsbr BE.
folst ruerbsn unb Der &anpf sesen bic Guf.
ifdnbiiden i'm Cuban aufsenOmmen pirb.
llnterifaatsietrstdr gourte madte Dem llus
terbauie bereits cine babin ssbsnbe Grtld
runs. gr tiinbiste an, bic Resieruns trsffe
Wlabreseln gum gntiate uon Raiiala. Sait
suslei9 nit bieier Msibuns perii9ert bic
italienii9e r9iberte": England bat Die
llnterbanblunsen nit StaIisn, wsIde i'm
Sanuar absebroden wurbsn, nsuerbinss
aufsenommen, neil Salisbury entidlofsn
iei, TIM 9erbite &bartum wisbsr gu ero.
BERN" Ser Rampf, ,usIdsn gnsIanb gu
fibren baben wirb, birfte uon bsmieIben
aud iest nod srOBere Opfer srforbern.
Der psfa4folser" bes Maboi bat ben Gis
tel 8baIif ansemommen, cine gs3si9nuns,
bic ibren @inbrud auf bic fanatiiirts Bes
pOIteruns bes Subans unb aespptens ni9t
uerieblen wirb. Oas Torpcabinst wirb
banm bic @eIeseubeit bcben, gu ssissn, oh
es wirfIid bic Gbattraft beiist, beren
Mansd man @Iaoitone 10 oft uorsewor
fen bat. Der Cuban tam nur burd
Sdnsaistsit, idlasfertise Eruppen unb
sroBe @eIbOpfer errunsen usrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
Tefesrap9if6e 2epe(Gen.
Oeuti9 Lamb.

Berlin, Is. Nus. Ser Raiier Wils
belm 1T IN better @eiunbbeit in Yotsbam
einsetrOffsn.
Berlin, Is. Mns. Die bsutise Si,.
suns Der Selesrapben @onfersns wabrte
ls1s Stunben unb es fanb cine Iebbafte
Debate iiber ben @sbiibrensEarifi ltatt
gfamentli9 bie 0iterrei9ii9en unb bic beut-
l4en MbSeOrbneten singsn in ibren Nnii1.
ten isbr peientIi6 auseinanoer, pbpobl Die
auiidten allsemein barin iibersinitimmtsn,
baB cine aenberung Der ge9enmdrtisen @es
biibrenidse unbebinst notbwenbig iei
S4lieBli9 wlrben Die bsuti9en unb bic
6iterrei9ilden @Ori9ldss benz Sarif, slus
l9uB iiberwieieu. Die Msbrbeit l4eint
gu @uniten Der Seutl9en Yori6ldse su
iein, aber cine einfluBreids Minberbeit,
oarinter England, unteritist Seiterrei9.
Ssfrei9s lmsarn.
@iem, l2. aus. Der ofreitii5e Mi.
niitsr bes 9tusmdrtissn, @rai Ralnrdp,
1T gu einem Beiude bel 8ismarf mad
8ar,in absereiit.
Die Musfibrunsss sNnipsiiunssn su benz
Beieble an bic Bsamten Der Norobabn Be.
trefis ibrss 0erbaItens mdbrsnb Der &eiie
bts &ailsrs na1 &rsmiisr iinb srlaiisn
uorten. gu ben IoriidtsmaBrssslm sur
Si9srbeit bss Raiisrs ssbSrt aud Die. 6aB
ldnss 6es gansen Weges aqe so S9ritte
@a9tpoiten ausseitellt werben iollen.
@ien, Is. aus. Der gsarewitI@,
Der rnifide Mfiniifer bes Muswartiaen o.
@iers, Der Sitreidiids Winiitsr bss auss
pdrtisen @raf &aInofp, ber Sitrei1ii1e
Niniiterprdlibent @raf Eaaiie unb Der uns
sarii9e Minitsr Der 9anbespsrtbsiSisuns
Baron 8sla D. Sre3p werbsn Der 3ulanls
msntunft bes Gsaren NIT benz Raiier 6rans
Soiepb IN &remiisr bsiwobnen.
Mus benz Yatitan.
&om, l3. Musuit. Der Grabii9os
Walib bat bsute In elmer llntsrrebuns nit
benz Yapite unb benz &arSinaI peripro1en,
bic Mnpeiiunsen bss Vatitans an Die lriiden
Yiid6fe bs,islid ibres 8erbaltsns in Der
sesenwdrtisen politiiden R'iie su befol:
gen. Gs III 10 gut wis sewiB, baB Der
gpbii9of @alib In Der 9eriammIuns Der
irildsn 8iidOfe ben 9oriis fibrsn pirb,
wofiir er beionbere @nweiiunssn s,baltsn
bat.
Der gatitan 1T nit Der gbfaiiuns pon
Voridriften fur bic preuBii9en BiidSie In
Bstrsii uon bsren 8srbalten seseniibsr Der
preubii9en &esieruns auf @runo Der Yprs
ldldse Der 5ulSaer 8ii3ofss @Onfereu; bes
faBt.
Q..S TX
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
preiie Ger 2ln,eieeH.

SeSer SOD br epahs per Sabr .$1e.Ao
g Nonate t1o.e0
3 Mssate 8 6oo
&osaI NottseM.
Siir iebe 3eile grepier, oter ber,n &aRm, AA
srtenal 10 Gents, bic nd6ften Male gakS.
Seiratbs= unb fobesanaeian mtt GpuSdI
$3.50, obns eprua $1.O0.
aHs,partise an,sisen maHen ssrssstt,ste nc aea.
Gn;eisen iir Yicnics, sotterien, OsA6Bktels
&C., bic benz @ete Der tatb. &irdse muiSr, fs,s
ben feine auinabme.
anseieem iemse ttam t~6teNenS
Wonta8 Wor8en etm.
Jobs2lrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt xpo
billis aussefibrt.
Office Der ,,0asetts":
Gde Der s. un6 Joma.Straft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-18
6rantrei4.

Yaris, IL. Aus. Ndbsrs Na9ridten
aus Gonsfins meloen, baB nod elmer Mits
tbeilans bes Bii9ofs pOn Ouinbon tn ben
prouimaen 8ienbinb unb pbpen iber lo,s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
Ensilage for Mich Cows.

1
The experiments and experiences OF
the past two years are thoroughly con-
iirmatory ofthe idea, that lfin the filling
or immediately thereafter, a high heat
can be induced which shall peryade the
mass in the silo, and then, all tightly
closed, the ensilage will remain sweet
until 1t IL re-opened, and an opportunity
to ferments offered by exposure to the
air. These results are attained by not
to "a pld filling, nor too much tramping
the temperature being watched, aud as
soon as that of one layer or portion
rcahes, say one hundred and thirty dee
grees Fab, another layer of three or
four feet in thickness may be added
eyelcd of, acked little around the sides,
and left for dayor two to heat in turn.
Pits filled inths way last year, turn
ed out beautifully, and the cattle, es-
pecially milch cows, have had healthiul,
excellent feed, fragrant aud sweet, aud
of course, highly relished When such
can become the general or universal |
condition of ensilage on good farms, the
objections to its use will disappear.
Heating of ensilage is pronoted BY
cutting, by which the juices are exposed
TO the action of ferments, the germs Of
which are almost universally distributed
in the atmosphere near dwellings and |
farm yards, The very fiji cutting
which used to be recommends Is prob
able unnecessary; bus neither orn Tor
dover, when backed whole, CO. o int3 a
Uniform heat and we presume same
would be true of other ensiioed plants
american Agricultnrlst for SCI clnber:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
Personal Mention.

John. II. Murray, was In town a few
days last week,
Miss Bertha Boggess, of Ashland is in
town visiting.
Rev DIP. Holt, preached on Lick
Creek Sunday.
Chas. Adererof Charleston VIVA spent
Sunday In town,
Mrs Matilda Riceof atlettsburg Is in
town visiting relatives.
+. b. Owens, of Owens I'D Barckley
OF Maysyille were in town Sun. V.
Capt Jas Music was In town and start
ed Monday morning with his boat well
loaded for the Mo of Pond.
Rev c. II, Williamson d. j. Burchett
and wife were attending the Camp Meet
Ing near salyersyille Ky Sunday.
Mrs. Dr.wroten and Mrs Kate Fergu-
son are visiting Mas !. M. Davidson, Of
Prestonsburg.
Misses Thursa and Mary Burns and
Mrs. Annie Smoker are visiting in
Catlettsburg this week.
i. c. Kane, who has been visiting FOR
some time left Wednesday morning for
Hot Springs Ark.
II. I. Lyttloton, has returned from
Pike County wherehe has been teaching
the Institute.
M. 5. Burns, r. j. Prichard, and A J
Loar attended ,hc sullivan McCanrey
fight Saturday.
Jim Marcum who has been on extened
trip through the east returned!last week to
the home ofhis nativity. We ARE glad TO
see Jim back.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Every once in a while in glanc.
ing over our exchanges we see a e.
nancial exhibit made by various
county and municipal corporations.
In these statements is set forth the
various amounte of cash received
from fines, taxes, etc, and the
.amodat disbursed and for what Il
was expended. Some towns and
counties make semi-annual state
ments ofthe condition of their fl
names. On part ofthe tax payers
of Louisa and Lawrence 'counlywe
respectfully ask for an exhibit of
our condition as a town and jas
a county, The people want to
know, you know
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

We regret TO learn that Rev. ].
II. Hager has asked for transfer
to the Missouria Conference, and
that his request will probably be
granted. Brother Hager has Civ
en- much satisfaction to our people
as minister and gentleman, and
we can cheerlully recomend him to
the people of Missouria as a good
man and faithful preacher of the
gospel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Mr.. Robert Crutcher, an old and
we'll known citizen Of Louisa died
last Saturday night.
About the first Of January he
was stricken with paralysis, only
partial al first, but about before his
death it became general, and his
death was like the going out of a
light. :.
Mr.. Crutcher was known to near.
ly all sandians, he having lived in
this country many years. We be-
lieye no came from the neighbor-
hood Of Elizabehtown, Ky, where
he has relatives yet living He was
an Eonest, industrious man, liked
By everybody. He was buried with
the honors of Masonry by Apper-
son Lodge, Vinscn Lodge, Of Cass-
vile, participating. The burial
services were held at the NJ. E..
Church South, Reys. Hager, Smith,
and Rifle officiating, and the re-
mains were followed to the grave
at Pine Hill Cemetery by large
concourse offriends.
ID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

We are requested by Jas. H.Mar
cum to announce that Rev. II. M
Smith, the Reformed Drummer, j
will hold a two days meeting at
Washington Church (Kraut Sta.
tom the second Saturday and
Sunday in September. 1t is use,
loss TO say that Geredo will con
tribute her quota to hear Bud
the Reformed drummer whom
everybody knows and likes.-Ce-
redo CIV. Ya,) Enterprise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

The following Patents were gran.
TED to citizens of Ken.ucky, bear.
ing date Aug, 25th, 1885. Reported
expressly for this paper by Louis
Bagger u Co. Mechanical Experts
and Solicitors ofPatents, Washing
Ton Advice Free.
Darnell, Chas., Dayton, fire ox-
tinguisher, 324,977.
Garrett, L. l., Fulton. sash.fas-
tener, 324.S30
McAter, a. P, Maysville. treadle
attachment. 325.t03,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Mr.. viii Hutchinson, whose ar
tistic wood work is shown by the
beautiful clock frame recently on
exhibition at Leo Franks, is pre-
pared in fine order for work Of the
kind. VIII, should cultivate his
talent and he may become famous
as an artist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
WARNING.

All persons are hereby warned
against purchasing the personal
property Of w. II Mills, as | hold
a chattel mortgage on COWS, buggy
and harness, household and kitoh-
en- furniture, beds and bedding,
pictures, stoves, tableware &C.,
j. C. THOMAS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

The oil business seems Is be on
tho boom. We understand that
Mr. r. NJ. Broas, of New York, has
located a well at Lower Laurel,
about u mile above the vinson
well, and has let to contract the
work Of boring We also learn
that Mr. Riadon, at the mouth of
Blaine, has struck oil and gas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
Cheapest First-class Music In the
United States.

Look at this list OF some Of the most
popular music published. Printed on
the estheavy music paper, good clear
print; fun sheet music size, and the
same as generally retalled all over the
United States at thirty to seventy-fve
cents per copy. Our price is FIVE CENTS
per copy, or by mail one cent added for
postage. We give the retail price, but
remember our price is but FIVE cents.
We will send catalogue of l 900 best SELL
ing pieces published, free. Don't pay
high exorbitant prices when you can get
the same music for about one-eight the
price; see the following;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

The Guyandotte Association Of
Missionary Baptists began their an
nual meeting yesterday with its
Church i'll Cassyille. Alarge mum
Der of people is in attendance, and
much interest. Tho pulpit OF the
NJ i. Church South will be filled
tonight by Baptist minister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

The Army of W. Va. will hold a
reunion at Portsmouth Ohio on
the rs, II, and 18th. of September.
They will have the Grandest march
eyer known to ohioans. Foraker,
Hoadly and quilea number of civ
ilains will be there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Leo'l7rank has on exhibition one
Of the beautiful Italian Growing
Vases which arc the latest craze in
the eastern cities. The compost
tionis such that when filed with
water it supports a luxuriant yegi-
tation of delicate grasses, and
forms a most charming ornament.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

List of Letters remaining in the
Louisa Ky Post Office since Julylst
wich if.not called before August 81
will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
Arthur, J. Al Arthur, J, A.;
Frazier, Fanny; Ferguson, s. NJ /;
Lester, W. J Miller 8. X; Thomp.
son, Victoriai Wicks, Geo. w.
C. G.. SULLIVAN. p. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03
Prof. II. Z. LYftleton. Of Ionic

Prof, H. T. Lyttleton, of Lonisa,
who conducted the Teachers Insti-
tutc at this place last week, is UNI
doubtedly one of the most Jealous
and effective workers in the inter
est OF the noble cause of education
in Kentucky. We have heard sew
eral teachers say they improved
greatly under the instruction of
Prof. Lyttleton, If every county
in Kentucky possessed a worker in
the cause like Prof. Lyttleton we
would soon see a radical change in
the educational affairs Of Kentucky.
Institutes are valuable to teachers
when they have competent in
structors. Otherwise they are a
needless waste Of time and money.
Pike County Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Wcpublish in this issue a history
Of "Loronao by NJ. =. D. He will
Pc one Of our regular contributors
hereafter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Don't forget that by paying one
iolltr the subscription price of the
Nr~a you get itand the American
Farmer ono year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Let every man who wants to sec
a Denoertie papGr flourish here
should send us a club Of sub.
cribers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Circuit Court has adjourned and
Clerk CARED has gone to try the
tecuperatiye powers Of the wat En-
and oil-at Mouth Of Hood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Mr. apd Mrs. Arthur Love played
1T BRAKES Hall Thursday and Fri
day nights. Their performance
vas excellent and was highly APP
prcciated by our people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Our Southern Methodist breth.
rem have been holding a very inter-
est'ng pr'tracted meeting at Spank.
nm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-03

Rev.chris Thompson will preach
at the " + Church South satur-
DAY night Young folks especially
Invited.