davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

Did you ever see horse with
eight perfect feet? Shod with eig int
iron shoes? The Creston New R,
R. Show has the only one born,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

One vial Of CDR. Sellers fermi-
fuge" is worth dozen of any other.
II your children have worms, and
no doubt they have, give them a
dose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

The members of the Louisa Lii
brary are requested to meet at
Prof Lyttleton's on Friday
evening, Sept. 10Th, at 7.O o'clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

The Baptists gave q lawn fetp at
Dr. Yates Friday evening. The at
tendance was small and the pro-
ceeds were not large.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

DR.. Weis has moved his Office
from tho corner, and can now be
found in the same building four
doors above his old stand.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

The town trustees have let con-
tracts Tor cleaning the bitches, and
the work is now in progress,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

Rev. l.. II. Suddith has begun the
publication of a religious monthly
paper at this place, called the
Mountain Missionary This pa
per deserves the hearty support Of
The good people ofthis portion OF
country from the one fact, if no 9th
er, that the editor is a Jealous
Christian worker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02
s25.OO Reward

For the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who cut my
buggy on the night of August 2Srd,
1856. J. A. HUGHES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

Milt Burns failed to spell the
word Vain ahd'says if he finds it is
obsolete he willcohtest the election.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

Areyou coming to the show 4? Yes,
we are coming TO the show at Lbui-
sa, September, 9Th, 1856. :"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

Read carefully the advertisement
Of the Crestoti circtts, which will ex-
hibit here next Wednesday. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02

John Rice, IT,, has entered upop
bis duties as Gauger' "'''f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-02
BIG SANDY NEWS.
Louisa, IA y.

Big circus next Wednesday.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
THE ARMY AND NAVY.


Lieut.. II. NJ. Shafer has been ordered TO the Naval
Observatory. Ensign Harry Mel. P. Huse has been
detached from the Naval Ordnance Proving Ground
and ordered 10 the Naval Academy. Chief Engineer
George II. johnson has reported his return home,
having been detached from the Lancaster on the
s Ensgn e ns mas Wds mas s been detached
from the Coast Survey and placed on SICK leave.
Lieut.. Andrew Dunlop has reported his return home,
having been detached from the Lancaster on the 22d
ultimo aud has been placed on waiting orders.
Ensign Theodore q. Dewey has been detached from
the Coast Survey and placed on waiting ORDERS
Mai. W. A. Elderkin, depot commissary, Newport
Barracks, is Visiting in town for lew DAYS and is
with his sister, Mrs. Emma Adams, wife OF Dr. OsGood
Adams, on Fourteenth street.
Lieut. w. o. Corey, Fifteenth Infantry, is at the
Ebbitt
Lieut. Col. George NJ Brayton and Mrs. Brayton
are at the Ebblti. Col. Brayton was recently pro.
NOTED from major of the Ninth Infantry to leuten.
ant colonel of the Fifteenth and will sooa Join his
command In Arizona.
Army OrderS.-Second Lieut.. o. NJ. Sissak
Fourth Artillery, has been granted six months
leave OF absence on account of disability. Capt.
X. Corson, assistant surgeon, has been granted
leave for one month.
Gen. Duane. the new Chief Of Engineers, has gone
10 New York City for few days.
Capt Joseph S. SSerrett has been ordered to as
sumo command OF the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia
relieving Comodore Bancroft Gherardi.
Maj. o. II. Ernst Chief of United States Engi
neers in this city, and who has had charge and direc
ton Of Mississippi River improvements between th
mouths OF the Illinois and the ohio Rivers for sew
eral years past has been transferred by the Secre
tary of War to Galveston, Texas, to plan and direc
e ahn river hn has aa earpe oi the
boats on the Mississippi and missouri Rivers and
the Improvement OF several streams IN Indiana an
Missouri, will be the successor OF Maj Ernst at th
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
ROWING.

There Is much discomfort among the progressive
men OF the AnaOstan Club over the determination
81 the SpS to retire from In shell con
tOn many who desire to compete In races, and they
say that II trainer Is obtained good results Will
Is maintained, many OF those who are anxious to
row in races will Join other clubs whcrc they can
have that pleasure.
The victorious Potomac crews In the late regatta
have all been handsomely photographed by Prince,
the photographer. The views OF the eight, senior,
junior, and lightweight fours are marine. the crews
SssSurS Is in group sye riley w be % placed
exhibition this week at Drentano's. A large group
of the noted ten men who did all the rowling this
season, taken on fortylnch plate Will be made to-
day by the same artist.
Among some Of the live members OF the Potomac
Boat Club there Is project on hand to hold fair
next March. This old organization has catered to the
public for years during the summer months and
never asked me help Of one penny In all their social
entertainments, and they think that II such move
debt The success the past season, and the large
| number OF pretty girls who assembled at their
dances this summer, would also be . great help.
With four months and live committee. with such
| members as Commissioners Wheatey and Ludlow,
Austin Herr, j. Marry Dove, and Col. Frank Jones
| at Its head, there would be no doubt OF success
The affair will be rushed along thus week, and II
| any interest is shown definite steps will be taken
The Columbas took out papers Of incorporation
last week, Messrs Charles n Coon W. H. & Gibson be-
| and Daniel Merrill being the lncorporators.
In a letter to this office, MIR. Harry King, the
president Of the District Amateur League, makes
championship, and to them he awards the pennant
donated by Messrs A. q. Spalding Il Co., of Chicago
through Mr. A. NJ. Tappan, their agent IN this city.
Gilligan, of the WashingtOns caught In seventy
one championship games last teasOn more than any
other catcher, Bennctt OF the Detroits, being next
with sixty-nine.
Decker. Henry, and o!dneld Will not be with the
Washlngt0ns next year. Hayes, one OF the best OF
UOnf NpnF hrnn for M not1t
| be re- engaged without any delay.
The big clubs Of New York, Chicago. and Detroit
are engaging all the promising players, while
| tue Washingtons are sitting idly by without q
NOVA.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
BASE BALL.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 23.-The sixth and what proved to
be the decisive game between the Chicagos and St.
Louis Browns was by far the closest and most
cast with the threatening clouds which promised
rain at any moment, the crowd early began to
e Va aSs
way. The attendance was slightly larger than yes
terday, the total gate receipts being his made
result OF the game $ls 9iO20 of which sum 54 25
was taken In at Chicago, and q, ,36535 ut ST. Louis
I order that the game need not be called on account
been fixed at 23O. Fifteen minutes previous to that
hour the Chicagos marched upon the neld, being
time packed the Inc free seats and con comfortably
filled tue grand staud. Ten minutes later the st.
Louis club appeared and were greeted with the
Clay sexton, on behalf Of the members of
the Merchants Exchange. presented Bushong ,
Vice and Capts. Anson aud Comtskey with bouquets.
For umpire, Grace Pearce, OF the League stan, had
been selected. His voice was weak ami his decis.
Ions throughout the game gave rather poor salsfac-
tlon. Al precisely 2:30 began with Chicago at the
bat. Before the end of the first inning 1t became
Clarkson and Caruthers, the crack pitchers Of the
respective clubs. being Ia splendid condition.
Neither side scored In the frs. inning and only one
got base on balls For the Chlcagos, PfeHer hit
safe to right, stole second reached third on passed
sens e s sea. Sehas s ssne
third and last run for the visitors by getting to
third on a hit which passed between the legs Of
both Robinson and WEIGH, aud coming
home on Williamson's ny TO Welch. vi
TO the eighth inning st. IOns had not made
hit nor got but one man on first. In this inning
however, Comskey got first on a safe hit to right
Then Welch hit to Burns. who threw the bal
past Anson, allowing Comlskey to score. After
Fouiz aud Robinson had retired on nies. Bushong
took first on balls, and Latham's thrce-base hi
brought In two runs Caruthers retired the side
BY going out on nrst on q lille hit to Burma
leaving Latham on third. I'hs left the pc0re tied
and the crowd went wild. The ninth inning
yielded no runs for either side, though Burn
| retired In one, two, three order. For st. Louis
WEIGH hit safe past second. Foutz hit TO VII
hanson, who fumbled the ball, letting Wech tC
to third and coming in with the winning run OF
a wild pitch The crowd immediately rushed OF
exultation, and the worlds champions were carried
from the grounds on the shoulders OF their ad
mirers The score:
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
LADIES'
KNIT UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY.

Silk, silk and Wool, and ALL Wool SWISS
and HOLROYD's RIBBED WOOL UNDER
WEAR, Perfect Fitting, and the Most Taste
full Garment ever worn.
ALLEN, ,soLLY & CO.'S High class VESTS
aud DRAWERS, In Merino and Balbriggan.
The Best English Made SILK UNDER
WEAR, in 3, 6, and o Threads.
White and Scarlet CASHMERE VESTS
and DRAWERS.
White and s,arlet wooI, RIBBED VESTS.
BALBRIGGAN, MERINo, and CASHMERE
VESTS and DRAWERS, in High Neck aud
Low Neck, with Long Sleeves, Short Sleeves,
and No Sleeves, all weights, qualities and
prices.
In HOSIERY our Stock Is Complete, in all
the Newest Designs and Coloripgs in SILK,
COTTON, and CASHMERE, spun and
PURE SILK HOSE, in Black, Plain, aNd
Fancy Colors.
COTTON and Isle THREAD HOSE, IL
Black, Plain, and Fancy Colors.
CASHMERE and WOOL HOSE, in Dlacl
and Colors.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24

the National Jockey Club. I. as one OF the original
members OF the club, beg you to allow me space In
your valuable paper to offer suggestion to the
executive committee, that they appoint two respon.
sible persons to be stationed Immediately In front OF
the ".French Mutual Pool' stand to sec that the
and ererv ticket sold. Right here is where untold
fraud aud wholesale robbery Is committed at
every meeting by these unscrupuOus managers,
and l, for one, think 1t high time q stop was
put to 1t. As you well know, MIR. Editor,
each time thay fall to register ticket 1t Is i've
as twenty to nifty times In every race the theft in
the aggregate becomes gigantic. 1t has been sug.
geSted that the several buyers stand until they see
their tickets registered. This Is very well as far as 1t
goes, but the better plan Is to have them watched
like any other thieves. The undersigned, with
hundreds OF Others would be pleased to have a few
hints from your well.known pcn on this subject.
MEMBER OF TIE JOCKEY CLuB.
Washington, d. G.
1t is pleasant to see that the selling OF auction
pools over night Is likely to be a feature Of the
meeting. 1t was revived in good style in Baltimore
the night before the Bowie Stakes, and the different
stables backed their entries with will. There was
pool that came within few dollars of reaching
$1,000; there were any number that aggregated be
tween 500 and $780, and none brought less than 5000
Altogether there must have been close 500 900 be
on the race over night. There are decided advan
tages about this method OF betting, and In the Ions
part Of their money In this way. The public like
| 1t, OF course, be ause 1t show when owners ar,
backing their horses, and there are far too man!
| horses started whose owners would be disappointed
| should they win.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
THE Army MUSES., AssocIArlox.

We are glad to hear that Miss Harriet p. Dame,
the acting president OF the Army Nurses AssOcia.
ton, has returned to her desk In the Treasury De.
partment after pleasant sojourn OF two months In
New Hampshire her native State among her relatives
and her soldier friends, who are legion. She ID
present by their invitation each year their reunion
at Welrs, for they say 1t would not be o reunion
without her. Well may the soldiers love and honor
her, for she devoted four years and nearly eight
months OF the best years OF her life to caring for
their sick, wounded, and dying. Hers s q record
which no other woman In this country can bring
forward, yet few would know OF IT from her. She
has recently built for her old regiment Qhe Second
New Hampshire) very pretty headquarters at the
weirs, which was appropriately dedicated In August
last. She was also the guest OF the Twelfth New
Hampshire Regiment at their reunion al Plttsneld
N. H., and later spent some time In Boston, as she
says, "with her boys, and IN looking over the inter
eslng archives at the rooms OF the Military order OF
the Loyal Legion. She had never before met Col
Rand, the recorder, although she had corresp0nded
with him, as she received from him, through the
Loyal Legion here, surprise OF lovely basket OF
choicest roses on her birthday, January last With
Miss Danes return the regular meetings OF the asso
citation Will be resumed.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
Racing Al yariaus Points.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2a.-First race.For oil ages;
IL miles. Gold Ban won, Little Minnie second,
and Red Stone third. Time, :55, Second race
For two-year-olds; one mile Terra Gotta won,
hamburg second, Wary third Time: -. % Third
craft second, Bob Swim third; 'Iime, 2:O9h.
brook won, Lady Max second, Baucloche third.
Time, :O3.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-There was to-day very
large attendance Of fashionable character at the
Pelham race track to witness the last days run Of
the autumn meeting. All the races passed OF pleas
antly. There was record Of time kept The betting
was light aud exclusive. The winners Of the several
races were as follows; Economy, Wild Tom, Dundee,
Jack, and Campbell.
DENVER, Coz. Oct 23.-The finest trotting race
ever Witnessed In Denver came of this afternoon at
Jewell Park between Frank Vanuess's Harry
Wilkes, o. A. Hikoks Arab. ani w. II. Crawford's
Charlie Hilton, best three In five, for a purse OF
$4,000. The first heat was won by Harry Wilkes In
2:2lA, Arab second. In the second heat, Wilkes
took the lead and held 1t throughout the race, win
ming In the remarkable time OF 2:11, Arab second.
The third heat was also won by wilkes in 2:2OH,
Arab second. The horses leave for the Pacific Coast
in the nOrniuQ
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
The "sunday" Edition.

While In the baggage-room of one Of the rail-
roads In the city Of Buffalo on Saturday after
noon not long ago, we noticed a large package
of newspapers, the wrapper OF which being torn of.
we saw it was the Sunday edition of the Buffalo
this was rs bright an illustration of 'journalIstlc
enterprise" as we had recently seen. As the edi-
ton was undoubtedly gotten out early In the
day, 1t occurred to us, why not put them on sale
on the afternoon OF that day, and thus con-
tribute something to a decent observance OF the
Lords Day? The suggestion, we think, is good
one, and we offer il Qratultously. The sales
would undoubtedly be increased, and 1t would
cut right sharply Into the evening dailics, for
with them on Saturday night the Sunday morning
paper. with all the latest dispatches up TO A. NJ
N. B.-This article Is not to be read by our
city subscribers. II s furnished as an Interest
Ing item OF information to our country readers,
who look 30 eagerly for the coming of the Sunday
newspaper, 10 order to catch the latest intelligence
concerning matters domestic and foreign.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
THE DRILL.
The Great military Reunion Next May.


The national drill, to take place here next May
aud continue over two Mondays, will doubtless
draw to the Capital the largest collection Of crack
military companies, regiments, and ba!taions ever
seen IN such an event. That these will naturally be
followed by an immense throngOf visiting strangers
from every part Of the country Is certain, and all
sensible business men are well aware how such
crowds always pay general business. II s to be ex-
pected, then, that all classes OF Interests In Wash
ington should be represented In the subscription
list OF the guarantee fund. This reaches now to some
$i5 600, but the names of more than one Glass; sure
to be probably and directly rewarded by assistance
TO the drill, are conspicuous by their absence.
Dealers In supplies sure TO be consumed In I'M
concerned In the matter, and we therefore suppose
that the list when completed will bristle with these.
There is still plenty OF room 10 the nearly 1000 still
to be subscribed for several Of these to come to the
front.
Yesterday Mr.: Thomas Z. Waggaman reported
the following additional subscriptions: John w.
Filling, 900; John T. Franklin, $3.50; I.uttrell
Wine, 500, and Wilmer 4 Co., $500. Chairman
which will be announced early next week.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
An Item for Smokers.
fas.At..l n.Aua

1t 10 stated on the authority OF an American con-
Temporary that the watercrcss destroys the toxic
principle OF tobacco without damaging It's other
qualities. II is said 70 be sufficient 10 mOisen the
tobacco with juice OF the watercresses TO deprive
the tobacco OF It's deleteTious eecta Ifthisinf0rma
ton can he relied upon II will prove OF especial
service 10 beginners, and may help to spare them
the pangs OF physical rem0rse which not unfre-
quently attend the earlier Efforts 10 acquire what Ia,
az best an expensive and wastefu habit. II IL open
10 question, however, whether, " this end be OBJ
taned smokers would not after all prefer the unso-
Ihisticated article. Tobacco without nicotine ID
Ike certain teetoia beers without alcohol, (sone
teetota beers are, however, not exempD whlch only
satisfy when thirst IL very urgent.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
ST. LOUIS,

Earned ruus-BTOWnBs x, CnlCaKOb, y. HOME
niis~O'Neii. Latham. Passed balls-Keily, none;
Bushong, l. Wild Decentralization. caIuthers,
sou, 1. Umpire-Grace Pearce. Struck Out-By
carathers, &; by clarkson,9.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The New York and Brooklyn
Clubs played the last OF series OF games at Wash
'I the game 4 and the championship easily. Score:
Brookiyns, 4; New Yorks,0. Base hits-Br00kyns,
8; New Y0rks, 2. Errors-Brooklyns, o; New
Yorks,2.
The "tail-endersn OF the American Association
beat the "tail-enders" OF the National League out
for that post Of honor. Now let Washington chal-
lenge the "tailenders" OF the Eastern League, for
We must beat some organization out
Our people could excuse many things, even being
tall-eners Of the League, hut to be beaten out In
series with the I,altmores Ii q thing they cannot
swallow. This city, with minor organizations, has
always managed 10 get In ahead OF the Monumental
City representatives.
Ted Sullivan has been appointed manager OF the
b. Louis League team for 1851. good selection,
as Ted Ia hustler from wayback.
The time Of limitation which protects unreserved
players from signing contracts with other clnbh
than the one last played with expired on Wednes.
day, October 90 and at once bidding commenced In a
team was the objective point for nearly ali tho lead.
Ing clubs as managers aud their agents were pres.
ent ready 10 snap up the eligible men. The Chi
tcries. "Ailentown" Smith win sign with New York
or be black listed. Tucker and Greenwood viii 20
Co0gan, Annis, and Casey were the only ones left
unsigned. New Yorks League team have also en-
gagged Matllmore, the famous twrler OF the Oswego,
aud George, the big lefthanded pitcher OF the Maple
Leaf Club, OF Canada. II Will bc thus seen that
New York Is making big break to improve its bat
terles.
Thomas j. O'Rourke, the noted catcher OF tho
Portland (Me) Club, Will play With the Bosions mex
heasQu.
The annual meeting OF the League Will be held
this year at Chicago, November II; business Of
great Importance VIII come before II for action
The 81. Louis American team Is going 10 ysit the
Pacific Coast, leaving November 1.-the BOSTON,
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

A sad accident occurred yesterday afternoon In
Georgetown, by which the life OF young boy was
lost. A young colored boy named Edward Boyd,
fifteen years old, while engaged In driving his cart,
loaded with dirt, along Prospect avenue was hailed
ored boy told him to climb on, which he did, taking
a seat alongside the driver. As they turned TO 90
ing the little lad out and right under the wheel,
which passed over his head, causing instant death.
II was ascertaned that the unfortunate boys name
was Hersche Vincent Polk, seven years old, and
that he resided with his people at 1922 street
The distress OF his parents when the body was car
rled home was heartrendIng. The coroner was no.
tiled and will hold an Inquest this forenoon.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
RINkING.

The moor IL now In the best condition 1t has ever
been since laid, having received thorough grinding
and cleaning. II Is undoubtedly the finest skating
surface In the country, asphaum and glass TO the
contrary Notwithstanding
Mir. Mont. Danforth made his first appearance
upon the rollera this season, "Wednesday evening.
The event proved quit an attraction.
Rinking ls dead! Oh yea, Tlng-TiDg.
The pretty and graceful skating OF Miss Alice Kice
Ia very much missed this year by those who enjoyed
witnessing her dilcult movements last season
Miss Louise Collins, another promising amateur
seems also 10 have lost her taste for the pastlnc.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
wna, nefelI Two Lueky ueu In paIla..

7 FF111N7f 7VTF'
Mr. j. v. Spellman, the dairyInan, IL known 10
everybody IN Dallas lie came here ten years ago
with TWO dollars In Ills pocket lie has made
money, owns property, attends 10 MS business aH
carefully al ever Yesterday he learned that he
drew 81 900 10 the louisiana State Lottery. He held
One-ienih VI Ticket announced as le second prize.
NT Charles W. hwndeIl, WHO holds another one
tenth, u young man, vel Known, his position In
the ticket once Of the HlssO1T Pacific Railroad
brDginR hlin INTO daily contact with the citizens.
gotody WaO knpwE iheIn doubts for moment that
tbey have cash been lucky enODgh "a get 5000 On
ne ms fesilGeui " yRg dollar,
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
THE .KsIfE. WOULDN'T DO.

The other day Chief Clerk Youmans dropped into
Secretary Manning's room TO see that II was being
iaborers ripping and tearing up very handsome
carpet. lie became very Indignant al the rough
manner in which they were handling II. and, calling
foreman of the laborers, TO whom he said, quite EN-
phatcaly: ~ have repeatedly told you that the
aoyernmeni's property must be handled with just
as much care as II II was your own, and ] come IN
here and find your men mutllating and ripping ny
this expensive carpet as though II were an old rag
You are responsible for this, ana II you continue TO
rip up 3he carpets In this manner the time has COME
for me 10 apply the knife"
"ii wouldn't do at all, at tall, sur, TO lake up I'M
beautiful carpe, with er hni(e."
Despite Ills Indignation the genial Chief ClerkI
face was forced 10 relax into smile, while ia,
bystaudeIs IOared.
The Sunday herald., 1886-10-24
933 PENNSYLVANI AVENUE.

played is men during the season; Chicag,s, is;
DerOlts, 90; phlladelphtas, IS; New Y0rks 10; 81.
L,uls, %; Ksusas Citys, is; and WashngtOns, 81.
y. Brouthers made 70 two base hits; Connors, OF
New York, 20 trlpe-6ases, and Richardson, OF the
long hits Baldwin, Of the Detroits, won ~ games
out OF 55 Sternmeyer, % out OF Al; Radbourne, ~
out of b7 Welsh, % out OF IS; and Shaw, 13 out Of
a. THE st. Louis League made the most double
plays, while Conners, OF New York, made hits In
II successive games.