davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Irish Riots.

BELFAST, Aug, LA riot occurred last
night between Orangemen and Catholics
A band of music marched through the
streets at about seven o'clock on Its way To
meet several hundred children belonging
to Protestant Sunday-schools, who were
returning from an excursion. The band
was followed by a large crowd which
greeted an assemblage of Catholics, who
were waiting ON Carrick hill to see the pro-
cession, with a series Of groans mingled
with taunts and jeers. The Catholics re-
piled to this obnoxious salutation with
shower OF stones, and the mob accompany
ing the band retaliated in return. The
police were soon upon the ground and en-
deavored to disperse the crowd, but the
number of OranRemen rapidly Increased
and forced the Catholics from the hill.
They then turned their attention to Dig
tavern, kept by Catholic named Mckin-i
nay, which they completely Quilted, leay-
ing not a pane of glass unbroken nor
an article of furniture intact. The police
made frequent charges upon the rioters,
but were in every case repulsed Dy
showers of stones, and many OF them were
severely hurt. Leaving McKenna's Hotel
a wreck the rioters attacked number OF
houses believed to be inhabited by Cath
olics, battering down doors, smashing win
dows and tearing up fences and shrubbery.
The police again charged the crowd, but
the mob tore up the pavement and hurled
volley after volley Of stones thus OBJ
tanned at the officers, drying them
from the scene The police rallied,
and we're ordered to fire into the mob,
which they did with guns loaded
with buckshot. The rioters then fell back
sullenly, disclosing the fact that many OF
them had been hit and some seriously
wounded. The police fought with terrific
bravery and at fearful odds, scarcely one
engaged in the fight escaping injury. Many
Of them were badly cut with knives and
pieces of glass in the hands Of the rioters,
and some of them were almost entirely
stripped Of their clothing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Fata, Prize Fiuht.

LONDON, Aug. LA prize fight took
place at Khondda, Wales, on Saturday, be-
tween two well known bruisers named
Evans and James. Thirty-two rounds
were fought, during which both coinbatants
were frightfully pounded. James was de,
oiarea tho winner, and Evans was carried
from the ring unconscious, with blood
flowing from hundred cuts, and his lace
battered out of all semblance of a human
visage. He was placed in a carriage and
driven to his home, but died from his inju-
ries before reaching there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Ihe neadIx RatiIer.

OAKLAND, ILL.,, July 29.-while gather
ing berries with several other ladies near
this city yesterday, Mrs. J. Hansen was bit
ten by a rattlesnake. Her screams called
the attention Of her companions, who went
to her assistance. She was placed in
wagon and started for her home, but be-
fore she arrived she died. Her left limb,
which was bitten, swelled TO enormous
proportions before death ensued.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
A Queer Case.

NEW YoEK, July GA Newark justice
has issued warrant for the arrest Of
Frank Glesson, seventeen -year-old son
OF highly respectable Brooklyn parents, on
n charge based upon a remarkable story
told by his mother, TO the effect that he has
left his home and is detained away by Mrs
Husk forty-year-old woman at New
York, who has been possessed OF strong
infatuation for him for several years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
HEROIC DEATH.
A Young Woman Saves Three Persons
From Drowning, and Going Back
After the Fourth Is Seized
and Dragged Under.

ST. PAUL, MrSN., Aug LA Butte,
Montana, special, gives the particulars OF
the drowning of Miss Jane Macarthur, form
erly of that city, in heroic effort to save
the lives of others. For year past she
has been conducting cattle ranch on the
Upper Sun river. With her old mother
she was encamped on the bank Of the
river when Judge Armstrong, with his
wife, daughter of fifteen years, son OF
twelve years, and a spinster sister, at
tempted to ford the river with four-horse
team. The horses became unruly, ran into
deep water and spilled the family into the
rapid current None of them could swim.
Miss Macarthur seeing the accident, plunged
in and saved the son, daughter and mother.
Going back for the sister she was seized in
a death grip by the drowning woman and
both were lost.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
YUM, YUM

bohemian EpIcures Feast on Roast DOG
TIL They Get Sick.
PrTrsBuRGH, July 29.-A Bohemian living
In the suburbs butchered fat dog yester-
day and served IL up at feast, TO which
several OF his countrymen and country
women were invited. They all ate heartily
OF the flesh, considering u luxury.
Nearly all who partook OF the meat were
taken sick, their symptoms resembling
those caused by poison; The ed doctors think MI
caused sensation among other Bohemi-
aus, who have dogs in process Of fattening
for the table
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
II Was Good Dynamite, Sure Enough.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A dynamite exploding
excursion party was organized TO go out on
the lake this morning to test some An
archist bombs found in different parts Of
the city. A stream of water six feet in
diameter shot 100 feet into the air when
they were set of. For twenty feet around
the surface of the lake was convulsed, not
withstanding the fact that the dynamite
had been lowered some twenty eight feet in
the water Hundreds of fish were thrown
into the air with the stream, and the sur
face was covered with dead ones.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Texss Wants Gore.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 29.-Applications to
raise volunteers are pouring in on tho Ad-
jutant General, who also has information
that the Mexicans are reinforcing the Ell
Paso Del Norte garrisons,
FoRT woRTH, July 2a-Texans are itch
ing for war. Local military companies in
every city are drilling. The howl is for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Attempt to Force The United States.

Bosrox, July 3O--A Portland special to
the Advertiser says; The action of the
Canadian Government, in closing the Bay
of Chaleur to American fishermen, is be-
lieved here TO be an attempt to force the
question Of the three mile limit into the
present controversy between Canada and
the United States, as well as TO force tne
United states toward opening its markets
to Canadian fish, in whatever settlement
of the question is hereafter made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
cowbided at the Church Door.

INpIANAPoLIs, IND, Aug. l.-Dr Dinke
Walter, prominent German druggist,
was assaulted and vigorously cowhided by
William Roger as the former was entering
the German Lutheran Church this morn
ing. The affair created great excitement
in the church, the women and children
fleeinp in ali directions The trouble grew
out OF alleged slander of Roger by the
druggist Both men are prominent Ger
man citizens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Nome Rule in Wales.

LoYDoS, July 3O.-Hand bills demanding
home rule are being circulated throughout
Wales The circular says; "The time has
arrived when Welshmen should have the
right to govern themselves The Parlia-
ment at London make laws, not for the
benefit OF Welshmen, but for the enrich
ment Of Landlords and idlers. Welshmen
demand the privilege of making their own
laws; they demand free education, the
abolition of landlordism and the disestab-
lishment of the Church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Heavy Mall.Pouch Robbery.

ST. Louis, July 80 Post Office officials
arc Investigating the theft of mail
pouch, en- route from New York to st.
Louis, containing about $4,000 in money
and other papers and property, the whole
being valued at $4,000. The robbery was
committed about a month ago, and ~ Is
Thought between New York and Pitts
burgh. rffI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
lew and flentlIe...cu is Blind.

CHICAGO, July GA Jacksonville ml.)
special says: Nellie Goodwin, the sixteen
year-old daughter of the Rev. W. R. Good
win, pastor Of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, eloped last night with
Meier Weil, son OF prominent Jewish
clothier of this place, and were married.
They have fed TO parts unknown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Turkey Again Armlua.

CoNsTASTIsoPiE, July 29.-Turkey is
making large additions to her armament
Herr Krupp has received a large order
from the Government, and Turkish officer
has gone 10 his works, at Essen, to over
see the manufacture of the guns. 1t is
proposed to purchase 100000 American
Iiaap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
EIentIon Iudus sentenced.

CrsorSsATI Aug John Tosney, judge
at the notorious Fourth Ward, A, convicted
of putting two hundred fraudulent ballots
in the ballot-box, was sentenced to three
wears in the penitentiary. "Kid' Dickson,
indicted for repeating, was acquitted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
AGAINST the Iesuits.

( PANAMA, Aug, Another popular DEM
onstration has been made in Callao against
the Jesuits remaining in Peru, aud has
been followed by one in Lima. Petitions
to Congress are being sent in praying for
their immediate expulsion. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
The cholera In Europe.

LONDON, July 80. Cholera reports:
Trieste, 0 new cases, deaths; Flume, /
new case, no deaths; Manduria, % new
cases, 8 deaths; Bologna, is new cases,
deaths; Ravenna, 10 new cases, deaths,
and 90 new cases and Tdeaths elsewhere,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
St. Louis street.Railways.

ST, LOUIS, July ga movement is on
foot to unite all the street railroads of the
city under one management There is a
proposition TO entirely abandon horse
power for cables, and reduce the fare from
five to three cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
knooh Iraaedy unrayslInu.

DETROIT, July 2a.-Frank Bergh has been
arrested in Cleveland for connection with
the Knoch tragedy of last December, in
which the family Of four persons were muir
dered and afterwards burned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
THE LINE DRAWN.
New Hampshire's supreme Court Opposed
TO salvation Army Street Parade.

to salvation Army Street Parade.
CoSooRD, N. H., July 3O-The Supreme
Court to-day rendered decision denying
the right of the Salvation Army to beat a
drum in the streets of any city, town or
village OF the State. The statute forbids
drum beating except under the command
of military officer. The defendants
claimed that they we're acting in obedience
to the dictates OF their consciences and as
an act of religious worship. The court
held that this was no defense, and that no
act OF religious worship can be allowed to
disturb the public peace or violate reason
able police regulations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
rxnerlmen, ed with , REVOLVER.

MATrooS, Ill, July so.7Jack Brading
was experimenting with new revolver:
when it went of, giving him fatal wound
in the side.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
A Confederate PensIoner Restored.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The President has
signed a bill restoring a Confederate sol
dier to the pension rolls at Si7 a month.
The bill was passed through both houses Of
Congress-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
RItten bv A Rat.

NATION, ILL.,, July 80 Joseph Lindsey,
fourteen year-old boy, while taking rat
from trap was bitten twice on the arm.
His life is despaired OF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Detrolt Is Growinu.

DETROIT, July 80 The new city directory
has lust been issued, containing 1904
names, or representing a population OF
not less than 10000, an increase OF lS,Uuu
over last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Grain and Fruit Damaued.

SHARON, Pa, July GA terrible destruc-
tive storm ragged here to-day Damage to
grain, orchards and buildings by the hail
was very great.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
The Devil AssuredIy Did So.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. July 29--Emanuel
Chcrazo, aged sixteen, cut off his step
mothers head with an axe this morning
while she was dying. He says she refused
10 let him 60 TO the circus yesterday, and
the devil told him to cut her head of. He
is in Jail
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Aned Iadv browns nerseIf.

INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. l.--Mrs Margaret
Schroeder suicided at Haubstadt, Ind, by
drowning in q cisterp She was seventy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
HEAVY BROOM corn Crou.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The broom-corn crop
OF Coles County, Ill, the present year Is
reported by tho Assessors as footing up an
area Of 1900 acres, the largest OF any
county in the State, The growth Is
healthy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
"A Dead Anarchist.

ERIE, July so-The dead body of a man
supposed to be Schnaubelt, who threw the
bomb at the Chicago Haymarket riot, has
been found in the bay here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Removal Of Chi, ( Justice Chase's Remains

wAsuixsroS, July sO-The removal Of
the remains OF Chief Justice Chase to Gin
cinnati will not be made until September
or Ocfober.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
euardI,u ths Tr. lsury.

wAsmsoToS, July so.-TNe President to.
day vetoed the bill providing for tho erec.
tion Of public building ~ springfield,
Missouri,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
church Wrecked BY Dynamite.

ST. CLAIR, Pa, Aug. 1.TDynamite was
placed under the Baptist church and ex'
pploded, completely wrecking the building
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-05
Prof, ! Al sInu s,ng Prison.

srEe sISe, n. ", Aug 1.-The profits OF
Sing Sing Prison for the mopth Of Jun
were sb.0M9l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

fire kept constantly burning No fuel of
any kind other than the garbage is used
or needed, unless the fire,is allowed to burn
out, when of course, some fuel is neces-
sary to start the new fire. One man has
charge, and, after putting in the days
garbage, generally limits his attention to
raking dry garbage over the fire at noon
and again at sunrise.
This appears to be very simple, effec-
tive and comparatively inexpensive furnace
for the simple destruction of garbage.
The principle involved is no more nor
less than the recent modification of the
magazine stove-whereby the coal is plac-
ed in chambers opening through the side
instead of being filed into the centre of
magazine through the top of the stove or
furnace.
This modification became necessary to
secure a constant supply of fuel to hot-air
or steam heaters, the height of which was
such as to preclude filling the magazine
from the top; and | cannot see why some
form of furnace, portable and therefore
kept in stock like the ordinary furnace or
steam heater, might not be constructed
for 800 or less, that would be capable OF
the destruction of from to 10 cubic feet
of garbage per diem. Whenever it can be
done for an investment of 500 or 5000, it
Will not pay to make an investment OF
$1,000 in swine and run the risk of an cpl
demic of hog cholera.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

AS the auctoueers say, this IS the last call
for advice about turning cows on early pas
ture in the spring. Do not do it, There is
very little substance in the early grass, while
it acts like candy on the child's stomach by
spelling the appetite for more wholesome
food. At the same tine, DO not let the cows
slacken in their milk yields if they are fresh.
Put yourself to an extra strain if necessary
to obtain suitable food and enough of it to
keep up the flow until the grass i'll the pas
ture is strong and healthy, and then let the
cows accustom themselves to it by feeding
only few hours day for the first week.
All of this is, of course, known to the dairy
man, but only too many Of them need to be
reminded to keep them from falling into the
same error year after year. An appetite
spoiled o. milk yield allowed to shrink in
the spring means steady loss all through
the summer Whatever Roadway your ami
mails have gained hold on to, or you will
regret it before the fall.-Am. Dairyman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

and she probably will cost finished 5000.
q. Then it would cost club of twelve
citizens only $50 each to build such a
yacht
Ans. That is all and a very seaworthy,
convenient and handsome boat they
would have too
q. DO you expect other yachts will be
constructed here this summer
Ans. / do; but of course the number
depends largely on the attitude the citizens
of Burlington assume toward the matter.
| trust they will take an interest in the
subject and for their pleasure and profit
utilize the catching facilities that are now
neglected at their very doors. Any assist
ance | can give them or any in this direc-
ton will be freely given without money
and without price | have preached and
practiced the Gospel of Outdoor Life for
twenty years. and expect to do so till die
1t is the only sort of preaching that you
get your pay for as you 20 along.
q. How do you get your pay, for such
preaching, Mr.. Murray
Ans In seeing the health and happi.
ness of your disciples and in feeling that
if your doctrines are accepted, you Will not
spread bitterness and bigotry through So
ciety but peaceful tempers rather, and finer
appreciation of that God whom the the
ologans have never yet discovered-the
God that is to be loved and not fought
overland whom those who love and live
near to Nature find on sea and beach and
murmuring shores that's the way the man
who breaches the Gospel of Outdoor Lille
gets his pay as he goes along,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
HEALTH TOPICS.
Disposal of Garbage.

A paper was read before the State Board
of Health of New Hampshire, by DR., G.
p Conn of Concord, on the above subject
in this he says;
1t has been the custom of many Of our
summer hotels to rely upon "a herd of
swine to take care Of the garbage coming
from the table but the capacity of the
hog, like that of man, is limited, and great
numbers are necessary to take care of the
immense amount that is daily accumulat-
ing. Practically it has been found impos-
sible to bring large herds of hogs togeth-
err in n limited space, and feed them on
epidemic like cholera. When the animals
become diseased and are turned loose
then nothing is left except to cart this
garbage away and bury it ont OF sight
Thus 1t becomes serious question, for it
must be disposed of. and when buried in
the ground it is but slowly changed, and
all the while, unless great deal of time
is spent in burying it very deep, it will
give Off very offensive gases, which guests
are apt to vote nuisance, and therefore
they will 90 somewhere else.
1t has seemed to me for some time that
IN large hotels, or where several small
ones are near together, or where several
boarding houses are restricted in the space
necessary to take care of such refuse, at
camp grounds and places of public resort,
it would be necessary to adopt some radi
cal change in caring for this kind of Rar-
bage. ! have had it in mind that the OH
safe and efficient manner OF disposing OF
garbage was by fire, and have watched
with much interest for some form of a
furnace that would cheaply and efficiently
do the work. A furnace designed and
erected by Capt. II, |. Rally, for the use
OF the United States troops stationed on
Governors Island in New York harbor
consists OF chamber feet by by 3
lined with fire brick and divided into three
spaces by two gratings, composed OF
round iron bars, 3 by 4 inches, with inch
openings between the bars, rs well as the
necessary doors, CRATE bars for the fire
box, which has surface of six square
feet and an ash pit The gratings are fol-
the purpose of supporting the garbage sc
the heat can get through and dry it, and
to prevent it from stopping the draught OF
putting out the fire.
Its operation was commenced by max
ing coal fire, and putting the garbage il
on the right side to dry the next day,
garbage was put into the chamber on The
left side, and the dry garbage was ther
raked over the fire. BY placing the gar
ba0e in the right and left chambers alter
nately, dry garbage is supplied, and th,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Tho mestead Landscape.

Every country resident may make his own
plan of improvements. Do not try to mod
ernie an old-tme house Seek only to make
such additions as will be suggestive of solid
comfort and be in keeping with tho quiet
tone that surrounds all venerable buildings
These old structures can, of course, have i'm
proving touches. A widc-spreading porch
over the door, with bracket supports instead
of pillars, will increase rather than lessen its
quaintness. Do not make it heavy and solid,
with straight timbers, but square the edges
and bevel the ends until they have an artistic
effect, though rough in their workmanship.
a broad, low piazza with light supports,
may be permissible should an angle he pre-
sented by nm extending portion of the build
ing. Remove the lilac bushes and sweet
briers from under the windows and place
them at a respectful distance from the house.
Plant vines in their places which in few
years will cover the unpretending structure
with a screen Of living green, thereby adding
greatly to its beauty.
One simple rule will dictate the route OF
all the paths and driveways, and insure a
graceful outline. II is merely to follow the
trail one would make in going from one point
to another lnstinctively the feet will seek
the easiest directions, avoiding rocks, shrubs
and undulations. The spaces intervening
between the walks will form the lawns
and should not be graded too much, but
simply have the surface smooth, retaining all
prominent or curious rocks and native shrub
berry.
few groups of shruhbery can be indi-
Gated at what might be called natural posi-
tions, such as at the divergence Of paths, the
ends or sides of rocks, at the base of cliffs, or
as screens to outbuildings. Details must be
left for future development, the general out
lines of plan being about all that can be Sc
cured at the onset.
The whole farm, as well ms the immediate
premises about the door. should show the eff
fects of an artistic directing mind An old
"alder rum may be transformed into grove
of elms and naples, with n few outstanding
willows, md possibly a fish pond to be
created by a modest dam. Work should be
so planned that not stroke shall he lost.
| Thus If a few loads of loan are required in
grading, the bed of future roadway will
supply it, and the excavation made will serve
as a dumping place for stones removed from
the fields - American Cultivator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

The commissioner of agriculture has pub
lished a list of the stutfs that dairymen add
to cream 10 adulterate it The dairymen are
villains, too as well as the hog butter makers
Here are tho things that go into bogus cream:
They are known as neutral oil, purola, oleo
oil, etc, and are composed, as far as analysis
and examination will discover, of cotton seed
oil, lard oil benne oil, nut oil and fusel oil
Against the employment of these oils, farmers
have among themselves the remedy. They
will find little difficulty in discover Who
the parties are that purchase these arucles
Let such be tabooed in dairy associations,
agricultural conventions, or the social circle,
and let them he taught that dishonesty will
not be tolerated among a class of people pro
verbal the world over as free from the con-
tamination incident to trickery in trade.