davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04
Tone Up the System

consider Hoods sAfsapnrfiia the best medicine
ever used II gives me an sppetite and refreshing
sieen. and keeps the cold OUT JoHs s. Foeo. Io6
Spruce sirgeL Portland. Me-
Hood's sAf,spafina was ssGodse1e to me. for u
cured me Of dyspepsla and liver complaint with which
had saaefed q yesrs." }. 3. HoHSBEcE. South
FAlisburs. y 7.
~ took Hood, sarsarAra FOR general debility and
vas vouaerfuiF benefited BY f." J. P. JoHSsos-
MArstn't Ferry.o
Nrs " Marriott. Lowell Mas vas completely
cured OF sick headache. hleh she bad had years
by Hoods sartaparilla.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04
Purify Your Blood

Remember. ve DO NOT claim that Hoods sapsps
ria VII 90 impossibrlt.es. We tell you plainly vhl,
81 has done. and submit proofs from sources Of
questioned reliability and ask you frankly yog
suffering from Any disease afsetio5 eanscd or pro
uoied By impure blood or low SKATE o. The system. 70
Try Hood's ssrsapartiiA oireI7erence warrants Us
10 Gssuring you that you win not be disappointed 10
the result
i can recommend Hoods sarsapartlia 70 al Is
safe sure nfdic.ne. Il cured me Of terrible head
seh 8 and cured my ittie eiT Of twelinF, II herneek
Witch hEd been isnecd twice. Ma. 7. (. LoED,
Gales Avenue. Brooklyn. NY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

U. s. SENATOR voRHEEs, of Indiana, says
st. Jacobs Oil curea nlm of rheumatism.
Hon. r. NJ MeLane, U. 5, Minister to
France certifies TO the power OF Red Star
Cough Cure, which costs but twenty-five
cents bottle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

Which is the oldest treei The elder. hut
the old mullen plant is the Oldest in worth,
FOR it is now recognized Of more value than
cod liver oil in consumption. Taylor,s
Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Null
lein will cure con ghs,colds and consumption.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

PLAYERS of the Scotch sport Of curl
ING have the appearance of party of
street-sweepers from the curious nature
of their implements. Each player IS
armed with thin broom of rough-cut
twigs 10 keep the coast clear.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

THE VoLT Aic BELr Co., OF Marshall, Mich,
offer to SEMI their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 80 days, TO men tyoung or old
afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of vital.
ity ard all kindred troubles. Also for rheu.
matism, neuralg ia, paraly island many 9th
err diseases. Complete res oration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk Ia,
CURED, as 30 days. trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

Piletumors, rupture and nstulg,
radically cured by improved methods. Book,
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

TUE two ears OF ciyilizstion-pioL-e er;
t-unt. Ter Philadelphia Cal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

liz close application TO business nothing
on this footstool exceeds mustard plaster
-Chitdgo .Ndl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

Worrp il be disrespectful 20 sing Old
Hundred on the birthday OF centenarian
- The Interior.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

P1Kr's TooTHAcHE DROPS cureinl minute &c
Glenns Sulphur Soap -eals and beauties &c.
GERNNy CoRN REMOVER alsCornsL Bunlons-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

A COW died IN Springfield. O., from eat
ing too many apples, WHICH gave Ilse 70
some trouble in cider.--C hiedgO Lsdger.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

usr DR.. Pierce's Pellets for all bilious
ATTACKS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

Fox sudden colds, hoarseness, or irritation
of the throat, take Ayers Cherry PecporaL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

A WALLET like jaekknife, is only useful
when open.--Ne1 Hdres AsrS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

| Day and gray hair will become moist and
| dark by the use Of Halls Hair Remover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

SOMETHING highly priced, Yet always
given away--a bride.-liol Springs Ners.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

Z months treatment for 50c Piso's
Remedy FOR Catarrh, Sold by druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

AMONG our Chinese brethren we notice
All Tom, Alb Sing, All Chong but no All
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

All a farmer wants is the earth. -Lo'ooil
Ciassil,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

A YouNo lady wrapped up in herself Is
delicate pareel--chlcGgo TesgrdW.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04

ADVERTISING is good deal like making
love 10 widow, 1t can't be overdone.-
ChiedgD Ledger.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-03-04
AS a BLOOD PURIFIER,

particularly IN The SPRING Il IS unequaled,
for on can not hats pure hood when the kid
news or liver are out Of order.
Look to your condition at once.
Do NOT postpone treatment for day nor an
hour. The doctors can not compare
records icith MS. Give yourself thor
ough constitutional treatment with Warn
er's Safe Cure, and there are yet many
years Of life and health assured YOU!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01
SHOOTING ANTELOPE.
The RcmOrse of n Hunter Over HHis
First Successful Shot.

An incident to-day recalls my first ante
| lope. Equipped with Sharp carbines and
Wholesalers supplied with provision for
| three weeks absence, we pushed from Lara
mic, Wy. T.-Auditor Weston, of Nebraska,
his son Ralph, Tim FOLEY, the well known
frontiersman, n trusty guide, and the writer.
II was bright, crisp morning, and in that
peculiar atmosphere Sheep Mountain seemed
not more than five miles, though it proved
TO be more than twenty. Before noon the
antelope began to appear in the distance,
and, ms we approached the mountain, occas-
ionnl small droves trotted leisurely by and
whirled with eager curiosity to turn and
gaze Mt us. Then after them we would 90
as fast as our horses could carry us, empty
ing chamber after chamber of cartridges
but with no seeming effect. Army officers
| stationed near here and on the frontier have
| frequently run them down with greyhounds
II is reported of one of General SANKEY'S dogs
that he ran down and captured twenty -four
antelopcs on single expedition. We loaded
and unloaded our rifles all the afternoon
without striking, as far as we could ascer
tain, single antelope, though several jack
rabbits and an occasional sage hen rewarded
our constant fusilade. On the second day
we were glad enough, after our long ride
to lay up for repairs at Pinkhams, North
Park, Colorado. Here droves of antelope
were seen in large numbers at distance.
Ciafing under my constant failure to bring
one down, determined on resorting to the
old ruse of {" tagging" them. Possessed
with inordinate curiosity, they can some
times be drawn within shooting distance by
raising ones handkerchief on the tip of the
rifle or on pole suspended above the long
grass in which the hunter is concealed At
early daybreak / started off alone, stealthily
crawling through the grass towards a small
drove in the foot hills mile or more away.
After n o ieuyering in this manner for full
half hour, got within less than six hundred
yards of the game unperceiyed. I then at
tracted their attention, and the animals
after approaching me for some distance,
came to halt. l then took deliberate aim
of what appeared to be noble buck, and
enjoyed the exhilarating satisfaction of sec
ing the animal sta8Ber ana 1ail. Imagine
my chagrin and remorse, however, when,
upon mounting my broncho, and quickly
riding to the stricken antelope / found
doe bleeding to death with two fawns stand
ing over her; and instead of trotting away
at my approach, they remained by the dying
doe, and with their beautiful gazelle eyes
bestowed such looks of piteous reproach as
one could never forget. 1t was sight
which occasioned no little remorse, and
though the succeeding days we were con-
stantly surrounded by the antelope in close
proximity, could not bring myself to shoot
at one Of them again while we remained on
the expedition, excepting one morning when
we were out of meat. We subsequently
killed our Rocky Mountain lion and other
large game, but the antelope, so far as was
concerned, remained undisturbed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01

love with an Italian woman-a singer. I
spoke of it, and of myself as wife, to
whom he should e tru, Then he said l
was not his wife. He said l was fool to
believe that ring and vow between us
two could make me one, and ran away. ]
hid on steamer coming to America.
was starved and frozen when they found
me, had this cough. They were good to
me, and brought NE here. But my parents
were dead, and the only one who knew me
was the man had jilted-my cousin, DR.
Oliver Manly.
- Oh, how strange it was What heart
he has He brought me here to old Han
the kindest friend to me. told mother So
She smiled. She was in white, with eyes
like an angels. You are like an angel. What
is your name?"
Jessie, replied the other girl, softly.
" You don't know Ashley Honeywell
asked the girl You do not know him.
He is far away, suppose; far over the sea-
You never knew him."
" know him now" said Jessie, softly
g Yes, because 1 have told you,n said
Gwendoline. II left him, but never for
get him. So beautiful Such eyes All
women love him."
Jessie bent her head upon the pale hant
she held, and tears fell
Don't cry for me, said Gwendoline.
6 am going very soon-to heayen-to my
mother. shall pray there that some good
girl will love cousin Oliyer--some beauti-
full -like--you-"
She ceased speaking, and soft smile
crept over her face.
Motherln she sighed. Mother ~
The sound of wheels filled the cottage
room. The doctors gig was coming He
was there.
That evening Jessie stood alone with
Ashley Honeywell, and drew his engage
ment ring from her finger and gave it to
him.
why ?" he asked.
az have met Gwendoline," she said.
To-day saw her die. Do l need say
more, Mr.. Honeywell ?"
You believe her story ?" he asked.
+" do, indeed she answered
And you intend to look for n man who
shall have no little follies to regret before
YOU make your choice:" said he. "You
will search long
She turned from him with contempt, and
he left her.
Down in the garden some one moved to
and fro. 1t was Doctor Manly He was
gathering white chrysanthemums, the last
flowers of the garden. Jessie went to his
side. Without word she begun to help
him. They We're the last flowers he would
ever gather for Gwendoline's sake. They
were strewn in her coffin, and she slept in
their midst, with that soft smile upon her
lace; and Jessie seemed TO hear again those
words:
81 will pray that some good woman may
love Cousin Oliver, and make him happy"
and she seemed to hear them years after
wards when she had long been DIX. Manlyi
wife.-Md1b Kuie Dallas,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01

An amusing circumstance happened al
Hythe, England, when an elephant belong.
ing to circus freely helped himself to az
early breakfast. It appears that between
and 4 o'clock in the morning the animal
managed to effect his escape from his com.
panions, and paid visit to house with
which his memory bad pleasant nssocia.
tion-a little shop at the corner of Market
street. On arriving at the place the ele-
plant found that it was closed, but moth.
ing daunted, he coolly lifted the door of
its hinges and helped himself literally to
the contents of the shop, potatoes, apples
and sweets. When he Ind either satisfied
his appetite or had exhausted the supply of
good things, he retraced his steps, and on
the return journey he was met by his
keepers, who had in the mean time become
aware Of his absence. The animal in ques-
ton visited Hythe about eleven or twelve
years ago, and when passing this house
was treated by its then tenant TO good
meal of potatoes. This seemed to have left
80 good an impression on the animals mind
that he was led to pay another visit to 30
pleasant spot, with the results recorded
above. About the same time next morning
he again got way and was making for
the same place. but was discovered by his
keeper before he had gone far ON hia eI.
petition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01
WEALTHY NEGROES.
COIOrcd Citizens Worth from Half a
Million Down.

MILLION Down.
John w. Cromwell, a negro journalist in
Philadelphia has compiled an exhibit of the
business condition of his race in America.
The Carolinas take the lead in the num-
Der of well-to-do negroes. North Carolina
has twenty that nre worth from $4,000 to
$50, 900 each. In South Carolina the ne
groes own 10000 900 worth of property.
In Charleston fourteen men represent $780,
coo. Thomas Il. Smalls is worth $18 900,
and Charles G. Leslie is worth 1912 900. The
family o. Noisettes, truck farmers, are worth
$l50,000 In the city savings banks the
negroes have 1924, 936. 35 ON deposit One
man has over $4,000. He recently
fought $40, 900 plantation and paid ST.
0C0 in cash.
In Philadelphia John Mckee is worth
half million. He owns 400 houses. Sew.
eral are worth 100000 each.
The negroes of New York own from FIVE
to six million dollars worth of real estate
p. A. White, wholesale druggist, is worth
quarter of million and has IN annual bust
ness of $1,000 Catherine Black is worth
$3.50, 900.
In New Jersey the negroes own 2,000,.
900 worth of real estate. Baltimore has
more negro home owners than any other
large city Nineteen men are worth a total
of $500, 900. John Thomas, the wealthiest,
is worth about 100000. Less than 10C
negroes in Washington are worth total OF
81 600, 900.
In Louisiana the negroes pay taxes on
$15, 600, 600 in New Orleans, and 100000
600 in the State. Ionic Lafon, n French
quadroon, is worth I'll 100, 900. The Mer-
Ger Bros, clothiers, carry stock of $780,
900. Missouri has twenty-seven citizens
worth million dollars in amounts ranging
from $40, 900 to $3.50, 900.
The richest colored woman of tho South,
Amanda Eubanks, made so by the will of
her white father, Is worth 100000, and
lives near Augusta, Ga. Chicago, the home
of $4,000 colored people, has three colored
firms in business whose proprietors repre-
sent $4,000 each one $15, 900, and nine
100000 The Eastalse furniture company
is worth $4,000 A. j. Scott has $35, 200
invested in the livery business, and is worth
300, 900, including a well-stocked farm in
Michigan. Mrs. John Jones and Richard
Grant are worth $40, 900 each. A. G.. White
Of st. Louis, formerly purveyor TO the An
Choir line of steamers, after financial revers-
es, has since the age of AS, retrieved his for
tunes and accumulated $780, 900. Mrs. M.
Carpenter, a San Francisco colored woman,
has bank account Of $4,000, and Mrs.
Mary Peasants has an income from eight
houses in San Francisco, ranch near San
Mateo and 100000 in government bonds.
In Marysville, CAL, twelve individuals are
the owners of ranches valued in the aggre-
gate at from $4,000 to $1so,o0o. One of
them, Mrs. Peggy Bredan, has besides a
bank account of $40, 900.
These statistics show that the brother in
black is making some Roadway inthe world.
He is learning to - tote his own skillet.n--
AtLanta Constitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01
KILLED Rv POISON.
fntas Effects OF Some Drugs Upon
the Human System.

/ aunaa g.
Strvcbni,o ;,,oro,s,. .I,.,:,-e.,
spinal cord 10 a.,
spinol marrow, NO, MI,
10 and from, tho lra;,, - :. l.
of sett;ns, ~, ,,o,,o,,o,,t, - IL =,
over the trpnk ond ovtro,,,;.;o, -, -.
account When MOI, l. ,,oiaoroa -
strychnjne hruc;no ,,;ovotov;,, ~,
drucs tbot oct i, oin,ilo, 49,. =,
preston unon the e,,rf,oo 90 tho IL, :.
taken 10 tba s,,;no, ,,,o,,,.o.,.
conynlsive n,oyono,t roo,,r, :, ,o.,,,,1a %
the iunress;on rha,a !. 49, H. 80
anus Gockinw> in which tho s,,;,,nI 49,.
is in n sp,iIor sto+o oe ;,or..a.,
only death does NOT 90 ~
The manner Of deotb i i, r,o - 49,, go.
Either the forcee Of tho h,,5,, .,.,,a,,.ts1
Inv tho copston,l,,
the muscles TINT move tbe cbogt IN l,rao.,.
ing become contracted SO lone md 90
strongly TINT the mir does NOT enter tbo
lungs in sufficient ouantit,, ond t,o ,,;ot;r,
perishes nract;coll,, hy s,,goootio,, ri,
law usuallv kills nv erhorvt;o,, otr,,a,,,,;,s,
by Interfering with tho acts of brooth,no
In both tho ;daa of s,ooassf,,, t.o..,.,,. ?.
to ouet the irritabil;tv 30 Tho :,
until the disease mav recovor in tatonus
until the nelson can ha ,brov,,, a.. &c ar
system. when strvcbn;no hoe hoo, .o,.o,,
Such drugs MS chlorol cbloroforno ond
cnrnre ore tho conrto, ,,o;sons Viii -
must be enforood ond tto at.o,,,..,, -. -,
by iudicions feeding aud s,;r,nIo,,,.
Certain noisons k;l, NV ,,aral,,~;,r, a.
muscles Of which tho beor, !. co,,,e,soa
These ore aconite verot,im tartar a,,o.;,
Nc. Fatty Recommendation Of ,basa cave
muscular t;ssnes occprr;n,, IL, old o,,o a., l.,
conseouence of The ohnaa 81 oIcobo,;o
dr;nks or tha noiso, 90 GOV, a.. a.
same thing only in n moro ,,orroo,ont ,na,
ner II ia eosv To 500 what r,,,st ba ar
moda ~ daotb when nc boort ,,,,,so,o =
weakened NV Soma no;sor ar h., oo,,no,
siop If ;ts Substance into fot ,,,o,,,loa T.
,o,, No ,on,er too,, ~, -. -, al
hlooa con no lo,nor a;ron,ota al III, =
tho ;nev;toble rasnlt 90 ooo, % tho ,,eso IS
one Of these ,,o;sone ,ol,o,, !. ,aroo o,,o,,,,,
or whom fat hos tal,on ,,,o ,,,ooa 80 a,ssa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01

There is an altogether undue amount OF
excitement over the colored shirt among
The men of New York just now. The fash
ion of wearing shirt bosoms and cuffs in
tanciful colors, with horizontal or vertical
jtripes, has apparently come to stay. There
Is sinuous and subtle fascination about 0
colored shirt that the yerage man is power
less to resist. With q collar of the same
material yariegated shirt certainly mparts
what might be called n sporting mir to the
wearer. II occurred to some original
thinker with fondness for bright colors,
to achieve combination by white collar
and o colored shirt, and the fashion took in
England like wildfre. 1t has often been
said that the Prince of Wales is responsible
for this innovation, though / do not re-
member that any one ever called him an
original thinker before. But while one
half of mankind has seizsd upon this COM
bination with a species of deathless admi-
ration, the other half has formed itself into
turgid and bitter opponent. So the men
who walk boldly about the streets of New
York with shirts of brilliant hue and plain
white collars are alternately ridiculed and
envied. They go on their way unda1nted
by the fierce opposition, for the man who
once falls victim to the wiles of the col
ored shirt is insensible to ridicule and de-
rision.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01

Washington, like all other capitals where
legislative bodies meet, has its outside legis-
lators who make, or endenvor to make, laws
through their influence upon the men elect
ed for that purpose, called the Congress Of
the United States
Men who are not here to observe would
be greatly astonished if they could discover
the influence these outside Legislators hay,
in making laws for the country, or to put il
more tersely, how the lobby rules Congress.
lobbyist" is used MS n term OF rtproach,
but do not think ii should be 70 applied
to all in Washington who, 10 LJta'e err or
less extent, influence the action of Congress-
for there are u number of classes OF the lob
by here, some of whom act from the most
praiseworthy motives, while others work en-
tirely for fees.
The most important factor in the lobby h
that largs and important body of men who
compose the Legitimate newspaper cores
pondents, who are not bribed or bIibable
but who advocate or oppose measures in
their papers because it is the policy Of the
paper. This class of correspondents exer-
else n legitimate and powerful influence up
On general legislation. Congressman are
merely men, who much prefer praise to
blame, and they frequently surrender crude
IDEAS Of their own upon asubject upon read,
ing the intelligent criticisms of well-in.
formed newspaper correspondent
This fact has become so we'll known that
people who want anything now go first to
the correspondents, and as the correspond
ents, like the Congressman, are only men,
there is no doubt tina many of them receive
oay for what they telegraph to their parfrs,
While others haunt the lobbies of Congress
and endeayor to exert personal influence up
ya the members by promises of praise OF
hints of attack in the event of vote tina
| does not suit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01
A Familiar Odnr.

A woman was trading in store on Mich
lgan avenue the other day when the pro-
prietor began shifting and shutting the air
and excitedly inquired: "Don't you smell
smoker" Eyes" Lands save usl but
I'm afraid the store is ON fire, and I'm not
insured 1t smells like pine wood"
Laws, but you men don't know anything"
said the woman as she calmly sat down.
That's the smell of meat burning in o
kettle back in one of those houses. The
woman has let the water boil out. Pine
woodl Humph! How much q yard for
hat factory?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01

az see, James remarked q New Jersey
grocer as he was looking over his books the
other day, "that you constantly leave the
''h" out of shugar." Certainly, sir; that's
according to Webster" Webster, Web.
steri Young man, I've been in this bust.
ness for twenty-eight years, and don't pro
pose at this late day to let no Webster come
around and dictate to me. Put in the h
sir, and don't you leave single s. out OF
sinnamon If you wish to keep your place
here"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-01
Moro En.slY said ,han Done.

If nliy Of our readers are disposed to ask
what are means of reaching great age, we
answer: Avoid excess in everything /;
breathe pure air adapt your food to your
temperament; shun medicine and doctors /;
keep clear conscience, gay heart, con-
tented mind. All strong emotion is very
wearing. Fontenelle attributed his length
of life (94 years. to the fact that The never
laughed and never cried" VIII to be well
and do not allow thought of sickness To
anter your mind.