davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14

with enough sense to realize tina,
the campaign il over, He says in
Thursdays Sentinel:
The Western papers assert that
General Powning and Bob Lindsay
are going t, take the stump, with
the view Of convincing the people
that Mr.. Stewart should not be sent
to the United States Senate. 1t is
none Of our business, but We take
occasion to geutly assure these
gentlemen that the thing won t
work. We speak from experience.
We put In a month At 1t, aud all We
accomplished Was to make the
hackers Of Mr.. Stewart put the
screws on their men little tighter
and 90 down in their pockets lit
tie deeper. That's all. The pro-
posed psst-election campaign will
result precisely the same. But
why wasn't everybody out shouting
before the election? That was the
time t. talk. The die has been
cast, aud it Is hardy in order to do
1T AL over again. We have had
enough. Lungs are at discount
1t taxes money t. do business. We
protest. A long-suffering people
have some rights that even stamp
ers Of shect-irun lungs should re-
spect. They can stand the doub
ling of freight rates by the railroad
t, get even on the election, hut
they cannot stand further harangu-
ing by stump orators in this year Of
our Lord. TLey want rest, and
are entitled to it. However, we
know of numerous halls and brass
bands throughout the State that
may he had by the gentlemen IN
question if they mean business.
But we won't vouch for the "vocif
eroas" and Long continued APP
plause which the newspapers work
into THAR reports Of the old-fash-
toned political meetings held pri"r
to an election. This after-cam-
paigning is new wrinkle. 1t
might draw for its newness and
Pitch in, gentlemen. We
have had our say and prefer to be a
looker-on. But we are for the
bottom dog.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
rus RxmOyAL or lowNlNG.

The removal Of Pownine from
the Office Of Surveyor General. an'
the appointment Of a man nance
Irish frsm Iowa il the hasest piece
of political iugrati,ude that the AP
PEAL has ever been compelled t.
record.
Mr.. Pownins although = recent
convert to the Democratic party
worked hard for the ticket in the
last campaign, and it was base in.
gratitude for the Democrats to treat
him as they did. 1t was bad
enought to appoint his successor
but 1t was the acme Of meanness ia
import a man from Iowa to sup
plant so steadfast a Home Ruler
as Mr.. Powning has always claimed
to be.
or course Mr.. Powning has been
very offensive in his partizanship
of late, but it has been all for the
Democracy, and the Democrats
ought to have treated him at least
with respectable consideration.
Fairs ingratitude is the blacklist
of al. He has been using the vast
political experience and acknowi-
edged literary tilents Of Mr.. Pown-
ing for some time, and now in the
hour Of his necessity he drops him
as a nan would cast aside an old
towel he has no further use for.
The APPEAL has always said
that Col. Fair was an uncrateful
fellow who had rather repay
kindness with kicks than with
gifts and this only proves just what
We have all along held. We warned
Mr.. Pownine months ago MT to tie
to Mr.. Fair and he refused to take
our advice. It's simply dreadful
and heartrending to contemplate
the inordinate meanness Of the
Democratic party and the baseness
and false friendship Of Senator
Fair.
Powning deserves the tenderest
solictude On the part Of every kind
hearted man who loves goodness
and hates iniquity, but it look. a.
If it we're true, that he babe farewell
to everything that makes virtle
of ambition, for this business of
setting down on two stools at once
and falling betye them, is sorry
thing for anybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14

The Reno Journal, of Novem

The Reno Journal, of Novem-
Der ID says:
"Hon. Thos. Wren, of Eureka,
passed Westward last night.
He emphatically declared to Il
friend at the Depnt Hotel that
he was II candidate for the SEN
ate, in favor nf Il free fight, OPP
posed To Il caucus, and always
and forever ag inst Stewart.
When the tie.-rid,lrn Enterprise
learns this, MIR. Wren will be
read out of the Republican
party"
Ii it be true that Mr.. Wren
male the above statement,
(Which We do not believe, for
whatever he my he he is not Il
born idiot, he has already read
himself uut of the Republican
party, for any man who proposes
to break up the caucus Il Il he
elected To the United States
Senate by De.nOcr tic votes, is
not Il party man Of any kind
but is Mugwu.np and a gurr-
lila, and has forfeited the conf
dendrnce of huth his party and
all DECENT men. MIR. POwning
appears to be in the position of
the fox who lost his caudal APP
pendage and advised all the
other foxes to have their tails
cut off in order 10 keep him
company. Powning is certainly
getting lonesome when he re-
ports that Mr.. Wren is in the
same position that he is-tight-
ing for Republican votes out
side the party.
MIR. Powping don't state who
Mr.. Wren will consult when he
reaches San Francisco, or
whether or not he has consent
ed to loan Tor the time neing his
Democratic Father-cOnfessor to
Brother Wren. Is Puwning
really afraid to interview his
master since his Democratic de-
feat in Nevada? He ought not
to be. lie is the only Mugwump
who has done any material ser
vice for the Democratic party
in the late campaign, and his en-
thnsiasm for that party deprived
him Of u lucrative office on
account of "uf1ensive partizan-
ship" MIR. Fair ought not to
kick him now. Let him show
Mr.. Fair his sore toe, and he
will get a smile il he don't get
. bite If Mr.. Fairs spple
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
THE CAMrAlGN OVER.

George Cassidy appears to be the
emily mis IN the Democratic party
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
Democratic Convention,

At q Democratic Mass Ceilyen-
ton, called and held at the Court
House in Louisa, KY, on the 18th
day oftuly, 1856, for the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for
Superintendent Of Common Schools
ofLawrence County. Hon. ]. Q.
Lackey called the meeting to order.
Fl. w. Ferguson was elected
Chairman and NJ. F. CARED Secre-
tary.
H. 7. Lyttleton and J.L.Hlbbard
were putin nomination, and after
counting, in vas found that Mr.
II. 7. Lyttleton had received
majority Of the votes, and was
therefore declared the nominee Of
the Convention.
On motion, the proceedings o.
the Convention were requested Il
be published in the Kentucky
Democrat and Bic SANDY News.
On motion, the convention adjourn
Ell,
H. w. FERGUSON Gh'm'n.
NJ. r. CARRIED Sec
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

The proceedings Of the Democrat
ic Convention held here Tor the
purpose ofnominating Candidate
for School Superintendent vii! be
found elswherein this issue. Pros
Il. I. Lyt.leton,was found TO be The
choice oftEe Corvention, and JIG .
short, but very appropriate speech,
expressed his gratitude for the
honor conferred upon him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
LAMcELL'S
| ASTHMA
| AND
IOATARRH
! REMEDY.
D. Lam,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Having struggled 20 years between life and
death with ASTHMA or PHrH1SIC, treat.
ed bs eminent physician, and receiving no
benefit, was compelled during the last
yevrs OF my illness to sit on my chair day and
wight easpine for breath. My sufferings we're
beyond description. In despair | espef.
imented on myselfby compromising roots and
herbs and inhaling the mebieiue thus obtained.
fortunately discovered this WODERFUL
CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CATARKH;
warranted 10 relieve the most stubborn cas-
OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES. sothat
the patient can lie down to rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following con.
desed extracts from unsolicited testimonials,
all Of recent date:
Oliver t.R. Holmes, San Jose, Ca. writes
find the Rene ly all and even rncae than,
represented, receive instantaneous relief.
EN- Carson, AM, Warren Fan, writes
'.was trerted by eminent physicians Of this
country and Germany; tried tried the climate
OF different stntes--nothing afforded relief Ike
your preparation"
TIE. Gates, County Treasurer. Phiaielphil.
Miss, writes: "Have used the remedy.
Would not live without il. Every ore ,ha,
uses i, recommends it,
L. B. Phelps, p M, Gntss, Chic, writes;
"Suffered with Asthma 20 years Your
medicine in ! minutes does more for mt than
the mos. eminent physician did for I'VE in
thres years.
I ii. C, Plnmo,on Joliet; D., wri,e, send
Catarrh Remedyat once Csnuo, do without
Liz. find Il to be the mo,f valuable med
cine have easr tried.
G.. W. Bridy, Nelson ca. KY, writes, 81
am using,t the Remedy. Gained s pounds IN
/, weeks. Would not be without il.
Martin Fox, Little Fa,,ls, n. y. writes Frnd
Remedy excellent. Could not live without il.
We have had many other hearty testino
mails Of cure or relic, and in order that al
sufferers Asthma, Catirrh, Hay Fever. and
kindred diseases may fave an opportunity o
| testing the value Of the Remedy we viii sent
TO any address TRIAL PACKAGE FRET
| OF CHARGE. Address,
| J. ZIMMERMAN & Co, Propristors,
Wholesale Dnggists. Wooster, Wayne Co. {
Full sixe Box BY mali 4i.oo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
Ayers sarsqparslla Is the most
blood purifier eyer devised.
1t recommended by the physicians.

Whatever doubts are entertained
al regards the Moon, there Is one
thing that there can be no doubt
about, and that il, (for we speak
from expectancy that J. Monroe
Taylor's Gold Medal Soda or saler-
atus is the best and most perfectly
healthy dough expsnder III exist
ence II is sofar ahead Of any other
saleratps or soda, that all who use
il can see at glance or a taste,
that what We say is true. Go TO
your Grocer and get a paper Of it,
and our word for it you will never
use any other. The depot is No.
1I3 Water Street, New York. Mcst
merchants sell it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

The latest postal laws are such
that newspapers publisher can ar
rest any one for fraud who takes q
paper and refuses to pay for it
Under this law the man who allows
his subscription to run along fol
some time unpaid and does not or,
der the postmaster to mark il
refused and to have postal card
sent notifying the publisher, lays
himself liable to arrest and fine
the same as for theft, etc.-Ceredc
Advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

It has been stated here in Sandy
Valley that the Hon Clarke Bas-
com, when q member Of the State
Legislature, voted against an
appropriation for the flood suffer
ers. But consulting House Journal
1881, page 45S, it will be seen
that Mr.. Bascom was the second
member voted for thi. appropria-
tion--the Speaker having voted
first.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

An editor died and slowly wend.
ed his way down to where he sup
posed a warm reception awaited
him. The devil met him and said:
For many years thou hast borne
the blame ofbad spelling that the
printer has gotten off in thy paper;
thy paper has gone alas for $3.50;
ais, the $3.50 has often failed to
core in. Thy printer has often be-
deyiIad thee for wages Saturday
night, when thou has not a burned
farthing in thy pocket. Men have
taken thy paper without paying for
it, and cursed thee for not getting
up better paper Thou Hast been
called dead beat by the freight
conductors, and a dead beat by the
passenger conductors, when thou
hast shown thy annual pass to
their envious gaze. All these
things thou hast borne in silence.
Thou canst not come here And
bis Satanic majesty fred him out
muttering to himself as he did SO
Heavens his home and besides he
would have been dunning his delin.
quent subscribers, and thus create
discord in my kingdum. FIX.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
FOR POLICE JUDGE b

. FOR POLICE JUDGE. Is =
WE are authorized to announce HENRY
tTIsE FERGUSON candidate for Police
gGdge of Louisa.
sa-=r4-...s s..,-,,.-:. u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
Col. corkhill, one of Guiteau's
prosecutors, died last week.

Speaker Carlisle thinks Congress
is not likely to adjourn before the
first Of August.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
Use

Asareliable remedy, In cases Of Group,
Whooping Cough, or sudden Colds,
and FOR the prompt relief and cure Of
throat and lung diseases, Ayers Cherry
Pectorali is Invaluable. Mrs. L. g. Edgerly,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes; ~ consider
Ayers Cherry Peetoral q most important
remedy for home use. l have tested It's
curative power, in my family, many
times during the past thirty years, and
have never known Il TO fall. 1t win re-
lieye tho most serious affections Of the
throat and lungs, whether In children or
adults, John II. Stoddard, Petersburg,
Va, writes: ~ have never found o med
isine equal 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
LOUISA, Ky
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

ufFIeE-old Gers. oIIlee Rollllns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

We are authorized to announce HON,
GARRETT s. WALL, of Mason conn-
", as candidate for Congress in this the
alE Congressional District, subject to the
sctlou of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized 10 announce A. j.
GUNLEY as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk OF Lawrence Co., subject to
The wishes of the voters Of the county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

pension hereafter Cleveland
has been exercising his veto power
on some Of hose thirgs. consider
ably OF late.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For announcing candidates for
County offices. $3.50
District Offices. 500
Strictly in advance.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce HON.
CLARK BASCOM, of Bath county, as
j candidate for Congress, in this the
sti,., Congressional District, subject to
die action of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

Weareauthorized to announce HON
y. S. SAVAGE, of BOYD county, as a
candidate for Congress in this the 9th
Congressional District, subject to the
.etion of the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

It is again said that Secretaries
Manning and Garland viii resign
their positions in the Cabinet.
Tier successors will probably be
" i. Scott, Of Pennsylvania, and
ex-senator Mcdonald Of Indiana.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-15

fl IS. pleasant To know that not
every nion soldier at least who
So 1t the poor Confed' will receive
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
COUNTY COURT.

The County Court stands adjourned from last
week till to-day, when the application OF the
Virginia Manganese Company for a reduction
of assessment will be heard. The former as
sessment was 81 500. The present is 5000 900.
The following named persons, wounded Con-
federate soldiers. applied for the benefit OF the
Communication fund provided by law during the
present session of the legislature: j. B. Amiss.
Jno N. Taliaferro. Jno. A. Womeldorf Andrew
]. Mayf1eld, Arthur T. Groom, ]. P. Shumate'
A. P. Wikerson, Elijah M. Wiseman.
The following road petitions were considered
and orders entered On that off. D. Rosen and
others com mission was awarded contestants,
f. M. Engleman, A A. McPheters and d. A.
Greaver 10 consist OF w. F. Smith. r. B. Humid
ley and H. z. Palmer, to act 18th of March,
On that of A. T Anderson and others com
mission was awarded contestant, Daniel Fish
burn. and as commissioners J. H. Callison.
H. Norman. j. II. Alexander Will act l0th
March. On the petition of Mrs. Hetty q. Pa
trick, a com mission on the application of con-
testant, Jno. A. Harner. was allowed, com
posed of Christian Eakle, W. H. Bailey. and
John Firebaugh to act 10th March.
Buck Gouldins and James Ross. both colored,
tried for robbery were convicted and sent up
for six months In jail. Application for new
trial under consideration. Shadrick Carter,
colored, found guilty of house breaking, goes
to the penitentiary for five years.
David Beard, E. A. Fulcher. Christian Eakle.
VIM. McCue and William H. Norman were
appointed Special Commissioners to report on
expediency of change of location and grade on
Churchville road at two points. the first at the
Two mile Hill on the old Donaghe farm. and
the second on the Bell Hill passing Irvine
Reeds house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

NEW MoTIvE-PowER.-A small engine. in
Guiding boiler, water tank. and fixtures. not
occupying more than two by three feet, is now
driving the presses at the job-printing Office OF
! Msssrs. Stoneburner & Prufer, No. 9 Augusta
rect. Inferior coal oil furnishes the fuel
put a half gallon per hour is sufficient. tits
matic in all its arrangements, and needs
tlittle attention, having safeguards and
VII plete protection. The surplus steam is
d to account in the heating department,
As / in excess of the power demanded, pass
Through small escape pipe. The capac-
ity IS one-horse power. 1t is a new invention,
and this is the first introduced in this section.
Msssrs. Hanger and Armentsout, of this city.
are the agents of the manufacturers. Having
been called upon by Messrs. Stoneburner and
Prufer to suggest an economical 81 eam-power
Tor heir establishment, 81. A. recommended
the 'Shipman," as 1t is termed. 1t Is a novel
llttls concern and does its work we'll.
Ledies-Dont forget the celebrated BELAIR
KID GLOVES in 5-button length all shades.
They give perfect satisfaction, both as to fit
and durability-at
Shirley q TAYLOR'S.
Iry pair. 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03

The Roanoke Leader gives q lively descfAs'-
ton of the general activity at Roanoke, and
mentions important railroad movements.
The work of filling the contract lately award
ed the Machine Works there is now progress
ing rapidly, The force has been greatly aug
mented and now numbers about seven hun
dred but it is expected that the force will soon
be recruited to one thousand. The work now
in hand consists of five hundred freight cars for
the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, and eight engines for the Norfolk and
Western railroad, besides the regular repairs
and other work.
The gauge of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road will be changed to standard gauge on June
ist The work will all be accomplished in
twenty-four hours by gangs of hands distribu-
ted along the line. The South rail will be
moved In all along the line simultaneously
The change in the rolling stock of the road in.
cident to this change of gauge. will give the
shops much additional work.
The furnace-hres blazing, machinery hum
zatng, and men moving actively and energetic
ally everywhere prefent scene of industry
tnat confuses the uniniIisted locker on.
= The management have 10 fear Of not having
plenty of work for year to come, and see No
reason why 1t should not continue indefinite
y. Prices are improving and the demand foi
gork in their line is daily increasing. They
i've prosperous year before them and feel
ured of the future.
Mr.. A Pope. formerly General Passen ger
sad Ticket-A gent OF the N. y w. and s. v. r.
Z g, succeeds Mr.. Hatch General Freight
gent of the first. Mr. o. Howard Roger. In
addition b. his position as General Freight
AGENT becomes also the General Pass" ger
sad Ticket Agent of the shenandoah Valley
railroad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
Chamber Of CONNER

The monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com.
merce was held Monday night President Lynn
In the Chair.
The following standing committees for the
year were announced
Finance.-R. W. Burke. lesser, Gladke, Coch-
ran, Walker.
Arbitration.-W. H. Weller, Oberdorfer, W..
NJ. Blackley, WILKES, P. N. Powell.
Commerce.-P. b subIett. Bowling, Gordon,
McQuaide, SpiIler.
a',tydct,rers,-W. A. Burke. Hardy, E. M.
Cushing Hanger, Olivier.
General Interests.-Hart, Hutchinson, n. G..
Tinsley, Barth, ]. II. Wayt. ]. E. Tinsley, NJ. B.
Hamrick.
Mr.. Gordon from the committee to which was
referred the subject of securing charter report
I'd favorably. and, subsequently. the same was
approved. and the committee directed to apply
for it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-03-03
Remarkable Success and What Makes 1t.

This is an age of wonderful rapidity We
think rapidly. act rapidly. live rapidly, and
whoever or whatever lags in the race is certain
TO BE LEFT
The INTER STATES LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF
Staunton, Va was organized on January 18th,
1885, in the midst of severe winter, which
greatly added to the depressed condition of the
general business of the country, yet in spite Of
these drawbacks, it has made record in the past
six weeks almost unprecedented in the history
of Life Insurance.
ONE MILLION OF INSURANCE
has been written and put in force by this Asso-
citation since its organization, which fact makes
its success assured. and the INTER-STATEs
stands to day the accepted and successful plan
of Life Insurance with the people.
WHY?
Because on the one hand 1t avoids the expenses
and loading of the HIGH PREMIUM Companies.
and on the other, eliminates the uncertainty OF
the purely assessment or after death payment
Associations. 70
1t offers a low rate of premium upon a safe
and reliable basis, fixed and definite in amount
and times of payment 1t builds upon the
rock-bed of safety; gives ample security; Gre
ates a fund in advance for the payment of NOR
tuary claims, divides among its policy holders
all surplus earnings arising from accumula
lions, thereby reducing the premium rates in
stead of increasing them. and gives to each
policy-holder an equitable interest in the
practical results of its work.
1t is purely mutual, HAS NO ASSES sMENTS,
does not carry insurance for nothing the first
few years and then increase the cost to more
than sound members will pay Has ample re-
sources to perpetuate it's propositions and guar
antee the face value of its policies, which are
incontestable after three years.
Its ToNTINE PLAN, which is an attachment
to the ordinary life plan, has a growing popu-
larity. 1t is easily understood, plain and SIM
pie in its operations and furnishes invest
ment with large and safe return in cash to
the holder Of its shares.
The INTER-STATEs owes much to the energy,
activity and zeal of its officers and agents, and
on the other hand its officers and agents have
been stimulated by the earnest and ready re
Spouse given by the public to the feast of good
things as set forth in the salient points of The
There is no longer a demand to know the i'm
portance of LIFE INsU RANCE, but the DEMAND
Is for the BEST PLAN, plain and simple in its
workings, safe and reliable as to structural
strength. and SO adjusted in its rates as to be
within the reach of the great mass of the peo-
pie. This is the great demand, and If we follow
the general rule, and Judge plan of insurance
by its success. we must acknowledge that the
plans and methods of the INTER-STAThs LIFE
ASSOCIATION measure up to the demands of a
public We predict for it in
creasing popularity, and wish 1t abundant sue
cess.
In order to supply large demand for DO
MESTIC GOODS from the country, we haze
bought a nice line. and are selling them at
prices that will make them go.
1t Shirley & TAYLOR.