davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16
L.AMGElL-'S
| ASTHMA
AND
ICATARRh
! REMEDY.
SOLD ~ AL pKeGGIsTs.

Having struggled 20 years betWecp he xrd
death with ASTHMA o. PH1HlSIg. itelts
ID by eminent physician, ard receiving NJ
beneil'. was eemrelled during ihe last {
yerrs Of my Illness 10 n or ray chan lay aud
nigh, gaipiEg lol breath Ny sVAaings were
beyond description In dgspNi eSper.
imen,ed on myselfby rompoundin9 to9ts and
herbs and inhaljng the mebeiue thal obtained.
fortunately discovered hi, NOBG& l.
CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CATARHH}
warranted % gelieye the mos sisht1tn cas-
.of ASTHMA III FIVE MINUTES .13hat
the patieH, can ic down RES ani sleep
comfortably. Please f,Hi ne ioll4rHg con,
Ne ed extracts ifom up.1licted tsnEnnals,
al Of recent date
Oliver Y IL, Hn'mcE San loc Ca, whites,
ind the Rene y al and ever mnar than,
represented, ! re. eve laflaaiareolt tcrei
l.. M Carson, An, Warren Kan whites
"was ,reFted by emirei, physicians Of this
country and Germany tried ued the climate
Of difcreu, tatef nc,hir. aifordet Ichei Ike
your preparation.
TIE. Goies, County Treasurer Philadelphia,
Mise, wTlies. t'liAse used The remrdy
Would not 1--we without, Il Every ont hat
uses il reccomnGnds n,
L. b. Phelps, p NJ, Gpggs Ohio writes.
"Sufiered with Asthma 20 years toat
medicine in 3 minutes does more fof ne than
The most eminent physician did i9t me IN
thre9 years.
II. {. Plam9ton Joliet, H., wrte,,% Ssad
Catafrh Remedyat once. Canuot DO without
III. find I, to be the most illuablc med
ieine have eaer red.
/ G W. Brady, Nelson, Co., Ky, -vtiies, 81
am using the Remedy. Gained FOUND. ~
! weeks. Would not be without H..
Martin Fox, Little Fa.ls, n. v. whites trrd
Remedy excellent Could not 1--we without IT,
We have had many other hearty icstmo-
mails ofeure or relic, and in order that all
sufferers Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever and
kindred diseases may have an opportunity q
testing the value OF the Remedy We viii send
to any address TRIAL PACKAGE FRfE
OF CHARGE. Address,
]. ZIMMERMAN q CO., Projectors.
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co
Full sixe Box by mail Sr.oo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16
Tofal s5.2G-27 2l3O-M io.26.27

Total 372G-27 2i3o-a l026.27
rive more ballots were taken with
same result, when Boyd county with
drew the name Of Savage. On the
seventh ballot Wall received 80 votes,
Bascom receivea - votep, The chair
declared Garrett S. Wall the nominee OF
the Democratic party Tor Congress in the
Ninth district OF Kentucky ..,....--.-
Upon motion, Emory Whitaker, OF
Mason, WIND Hendrick, Of Fleming, and
John +. lager Of Boyd, were appointed
to conduct Judge Wall, the nominee to
the stage. He accepted the nomination in
speech. Mr. Savage and Mr.. Bascom
were also called Tor aud delivered
addresses
The chair announced nominations In
order for Member Of the State Board
OF Equalization. John F. Morgan nom
mated Wip,L. Gibson, Of Nicholas ccun-
ty, DR.. g. W. Wroten nominated A. Lee
Barrett, Of Martin county, s. l.. Bays
nominated Charles Kitchen. of Carter
county, j, NJ. Alexander nominated W..
F. Howe, of Fleming county. The first
ballot resulted; Gibson, az, Barrett on ,
Kitchen, IL Howe 90
Second ballot--Glhson, 81; Barrett, 81;
Kitchen, 20, Howe. 0, The name OF
Barrett was Withdrawn during the ballot
and Howe was dropped
Third ballot Gibson, il Kitchen,4s.
Kitchen was declared the norlnee for
member to the State Board Equalization.
Resolved, That the thanks of this con-
vention are due, and hereby rendered to
the officers of this convention.
Resolved That the Secretary furnish a
report of the proceedings Of this conven-
ton to the Democratic papers Of thisDis-
trict.
The convention adoptedthe above reso-
lntians, and adjourned sine die.
z. TAYLOR Young, Chairman.
FELIX A. BARBEE, Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16

On Thursday night, in the Demo
cratic convention at Augusta, KY,
Hon. Garrett S. Wall, of May:ville,
was nominated to carry the banner
of Democracy in the pending Con.
gressional contest. Judge Wall
was a gallant Confederate soldier,
and has served his county as Coun-
ty Attorney and two terms as
County Judge Heis a brave, true
Democrat, q courteous gentleman,
game and energetic campaigner,
and viii redeem the district by
an old-fashioned Democratic ma
iority.-Capital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16
AM ANsweR WANren.

Can anyone bring US case OF Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will mo-.
dseedily cursp We say they can not, rs thous.
ands Of case already permanently cured and
who are daily Recommending Electric Bitters
willpsove. Brights Disease, Diabetes, Weak
B4c$, or any urinary complaint quiy xiv cured
They purify the 9.ood, regulate the bowel,
and act directly % the diseased pa-;-. Every
botte guaranteed. 70. sal. al 50, bo. le at
K. +. yissoa's Drug Store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16

Three of the Lawrence county
Democrats got ona high" in Ash
land last Tuesday as they were on
Heir way to the Democrat conven-
lien at Augusta, and cut up "high
llck,D The officers had some
trouble in arresting them, but they
gerd brought to time before theMay-
on They gave bond for their ap.
feafauce at the October rt,-Re-
publican.
I.is true thai some OF our boys
werd arrested for nothing in the
aoild, only to satisfy those rascals
that they hadn't pistol, The
boys were little drunk bat were
not making any noise, This has
peen practiced on our people by
those pick-pockets long enough.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16

The name of the Western Argus
is the most recent addition to our
exchange list. This new paper is
published at Frankfort, KY by Pat
Mcdonald, and is very interest
ing and ably edited weekly Our
wishes are for its success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16

There are 500 voters in Bell
county. Two-thirde of these are
Republicans. The grand jury up
there returned four hundred indict-
ments for taking and giving brides
ut the August election. How is
this for Republican purityP-Hop.
kinsyille New Era.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16


port to the nominee Of this convention
for Congress, and for member OF inc
state Board OF Equalization, anu tnAt We
will use all hanarahle means g secure
their election.
\. w, Bascon, chairman OF the bom-
mittec'on Crgani cation reported ths ipi'
Owing
The Committee on organization mes
in the Convention HAM, az tne members
thereof being present
a. w. Baseom was selected ala. epalr!msan'
I. h. Brown secretary'
motion, the Hon. e. = eouhs, %
Rowan county, Ess selee'eu as 'ne Fes-
manent Chairman o. la,s ooh'enli0h.
Felix g. hBalroee' q Royq county, was
chosen secreiary o. tnis Convention anu
all the Demoerfatie eui'ors anu 'i.e'f iep
resentatlSes wefs seiec'eq - s'sis'a'i'
secrelta re.
On MOTION u was Aso "t'eitla..t us .i'''
inc fariainelitars r",es "uop'''' any
Gu oy 'he iaSt "enera' AsSerPpis y .,s
oo'i'monws'i'ii 'shaii'so isr - "ppueap'e'
govern Tue proeeeul'iss " 'i's Non'ei
''oh' :,
~ Is i"r'neI 0e.ef.i'iicu t.'s'' '"o e"sis
q reprsser'fp ~ ,n', N =, ',
NJ a., .h,, ~ -, t,'anbarnot rota
=, ~, s.ata o,,,, .ha, aoch count .hoIl
- - 49, :, 49,, 80. g.. asao,, 40 Nm
~ -, 49, w -, 6,s 80 e. oooh
sr,.,,on 80 of,ar ono -; hnndrod yotoo cast
H., ~ ,ha,, 49,, hi aoeo,.,,n,,,y aoch
s.,,.n = ',,;,no1 20 ,ha a,Iloy,,nc -onro
so,,a,on 1, M conron,,nn &c Tho-
.o,rr,. IS pa,h $500 prooron ; mi
60. I,,a,,,,,,, 4 cr,onn,, ~,
70, -; ?, Ia,',o :, H., ~
War,,n N,cholas5 pohortson . Pow
80 .a,ns
~ ,-, ,1,, ,,,ot;on OK = p,lo,ors 80,
-, 49, -, .aIo.,nr, - ~. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16

The Republican Congressional
Convention is in,ssssion at Mays,
Vile for the purpose Of nominating
a candidate fol Congress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16

The Convention which mat at
Angustalast week did splendid
work in nominating Judge Garrett
s lYall for Congress. He is Just
iht man to redeem this district
from Republicanism and restore it
10 The place it occupied in the days
pfRice, Phister and Stanton. We
arenaturally Democratic hya ma
lority OF fifteen hundred, and it js
only because, through the machina-
tions Of unserupulous politicians
we are ever defeated, We have
factions in our ranks, but Judge
Wall can heal them. He has re-
cord as man, lawyer, Judge and
politician which is entirely spot
less. He is an excellent debater,
well posted in the history Of his
country, m an ofthe people, veil
liked at home, and makes friends
abroad. In the prime Of life, active
and industrious, he will make a
splendid and triumphant campaign,
and in Congress he will be the peer
of his fellows. Let us ratify his
nomination by giving him a rous.
ing majority in old Lawrence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16

We have received the London
Leader, a handsomely gotten up
and newsy paper, published by NJ.
r Craft. Mt London, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16
=
Democrat, Ticket.
For Congress,
Garrett S. Wall,
of Mason.
For Board LIBERALIZATION,
CHARLES KITCHEN,
ofCarter.

1t is reported that in some parts
otCentral Kentucky, corn is selling
III t5c. per bushel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21
LIGHT WEIGHT COIN.

A correspondent states that the Mint will
receive light weight coin at its full value,
and refers 10 an instance IN which the Mint
paid So 90 for $40 piece. The law which
governs this matter is section 35S5 Revised
Statutes, as follows:
The gold coins Of the United States shall
be legal tender in all payments at their nom
inal value when not below the standard
weight and limit of tolerance provided by
law for the single piece, and when reduced
in weight below such standard anil tolerance
shall be legal tender in proportion to their
actual weight.
The limit Of tolerance is one.half Of one
per cent. In $40 piece the loss Of five
cents in weight subjects $40 coin to rejec-
,ion by the Treasury at its full nominal val
ne. Il then goes to the Mint where it is re-
ceiyed at its bullion valuation. OF course
people who are in possession Of worn coins
desire TO get all they can for them. People
who have plenty Of time will so to the Mint
and get So go for $40, while others will pay
the broker 10 10 IS cents for dong the work.
1t makes no difference to the government
which imposes this tax on coin circulation.
There can hardly be any dissent from the
opinion that il is the duty Of the government
70 keep its coin up to the standard weight
1t can do this at a very little expense by
giving new coin for old. 1t is the govern.
ments duty TO provide against mutilaton
and to stand the loss OF its failure to put
stop 10 such practice. The government gives
new bank bills for worn out and torn ones,
when in a condition 10 make their origin
clear. Why should the government fine an
individual who comes in possession OF gold
coin which, having passed through thousands
OF hands, has been worn to the extent Of
one.half Of one per cent Of its original
valued 1t should be the purpose of the
government to supply the people with the
kind Of currency they want; not to force one
kind in place of another by petty taxation
OF the kind it wants to supplant. The light
the Treasury Department are measures to
discourage the circulation of coin among the
people. The banks want to hold the coin
and issue notes at the rate of three dollars
OF notes for one dollar in coin in their vaults.
There is profit to the banks in this paper
circulation. In coin currency there is no
profit. We do not assume that our legis-
lators have knowingly joined in this raid on
coin. The statute is an old one and the
order enforcing it is issued by the Treasury
Department. But it seems part of the
policy Of that department TO drive coin out
OF circulation on the Pacific Coast, where
only coin circulates TO any considerable ex
tent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21
HON. WIN. vi. STEWART.

1t is a we'll known fact that the above
named gentleman, who is candidate for re-
election to the U. S. Senate, is not only emf
nently capable Of filling the position to
which he aspres, but is the only man in the
State, or in fact on the coast, who is thoro-
ughly acquainted with the silver question,
which TO day is the main topic under discus
sion in the United States. The gentleman
is now making canvass Of the State, and
while few months ago there was great cry
about his not being home man, now there
is being little said by but malcoptents who
really do not know what is for the good OF
this State. The ex-senator has been gaining
ground steadily until now there is
hardly shadow OF doubt that he will be
the man selected for the important position
Of Senator. Ills stand on both the Chinese
and Silver question is enough 10 show that
he is not tool OF corporations. Neither is
he their enemy, but will see that justice is
done 10 them as we'll as to the people. The
intimalion that he will favor the the c. 7.
Railroad by giving the owners further time
10 pay bonds due the Government is but an
other malicious attack 1t is true, however,
that Mr.. Stewart will attend to lha; bust.
ness, if elected, in manner that will be for
the best interests Of all, and it need not be
feared that he will favor the c. P. Road any
further than it is right TO do so.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21
THAT CARD.

In regard TO the communication that ap.
peared in the last issue of the TINES from
"B. Pepper" and the reply to it by two OF
the Commissioners, we wish to place the
matter in the right light. The editor of this
paper was at the meeting Of the Board when
an appropriation was made TO repair the road
in question, and also when the maps were
produced which showed that the road did
run through portion of Douglas county.
This did not cut any figure in the matter
though, as the object was to have the road
fixed for the benefit Of the people Of this
county. That it does not suit some OF the
tax payers Of Mason Valley is evident from
"B. Peppers" letter. We have the genie.
mars name and also the names of parties
from whom he gained his information in re
gard TO the road, and if he sees fit 10 make
j. kpown well and good. In answer MIR:
Littell states that he must be crank and
not property owner. The gentleman is
mistaken, for we7are aware of the fact that
"B. Pepper" and his infomants pay more
taxes in this county than all three Of the
Commissioners put together. AS the TINES
'wisAes-te be just in d1l'ihingsit publishes
Mr.. Littell's communication. We. believe.
that the road should be fixed but advise as
slight an expenditure as possible outside OF
the county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21

The probabilities are that the Argns was
in on kind OF Matchmaking scheme when it
published lis illustrated article of John w.
Mackay. Either this or it was some of Jim
Fans dirty work. We do not believe Mack
ay will be candidate for the U. S. Senate,
and think even if he was that Stewart is a
much more preferable man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21

The Democratic papers try to make it
appear that slim audiences attend Stewards
speeches. No one believes it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21
NOTICE.

TTlVING DISPOSED OF THE BUSINESS FOR.
L lmerly carried on by u D. Sims, deceased all
persons indebted 10 the state of said deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment of the
same to Walter Harris, who is duly authcriz ID
to collect all amounts due the estate
MANY II. SIMS Elk acutri4, and
JAMES II. SHAW and
J. L CAMPBELL,
Executors of the estate OF J. D. Sims, deceased.
Dayton, August 9th, 1886
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21
MUSIC LESSONS.
MISS NELLIE JAQUA

Ia DESTROYS of obtairing 9 limited number OF
pup Is who may wish to receivs instructions on
the piano. The young lady is proficient teacher
and her terms very reasonable. For further
Information call on the lady at the Golden Eagle
Lodging House, Pike street, Dayton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-21
WAN TED.

Any person who has from 500 to 500 feet of
second hand iron pipe, size one or one and quar-
ter inch, can find purchaser by calling at this
Office. Price must be reasonable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23
Hint to Suburban Home Owners

There is one of the new fashions now
coming into vogue here, in the suburbs
which is really sham and a very objec
tionable one, though it is made to ap
pear as II it were a case of realism. >
The rough stone walls which the new
style Of building seems TO require around
the smallest of the little Queen Annes
are the reverse of an improvement on the
former modes Of protection to property.
1t should always be the endeavOr to keen
the spaces about houses and gardens as
unobstructed as possible for every rea-
son. They are more easily kept clean
and cultivated; there is a better circula-
tion Of air, and the appearance of open
space is always attractive, and so far as
a desire for good effect is concerned the
thing Of prime importance in suburban
house should be the utmost possible
breadth and openness.
Nothing adds so much to the apparent
size of a building or piece of ground or
garden. In some of the slow villages
both in old and New England, this
breadth is obtained by the total absence
OF fences OF walls between properties, and
everybody must observe how much more
attractive such treatment is than the
absurdly rustic walls, with rough stones
on top, that are now springing up all
over our outlying districts. They are a
sham, because they are of no use, and
they are Objectionable, because they are
ugly and cumbersome. Philadelphia
TimAA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23

Gen. Eaton invited one evening jackson,
Van Buren,, the French minister, Gen. Cas-
and several other gentlemen to come round
and assist in disposing of barrel of oysters
Just sent him from Norfolk A few mo-
ments after the arrival Of the distinguished
party the butler announced that the oysters
were ready. Mrs. Eaton led the way escorted
by Mr.. Van Buren, and as he approached the
kitchen door he exclaimed: "Good heavens.
madam, where are you going to takes usF'
"Into the kitchen, of course" replied Mrs.
Eaton cheeTfully.
Mrs. Eaton was a model housewife in her
day, taking as much pride in her kitchen as
in her paror, and as she threw open the door
a novel sight presented itself The floor was
as white as soap and water could make it and
covered with fine white sand. The tables
looked like lockwood, and the tins were as
bright as mirrors. Added to this the appetiZ-
ing odor of oysters roasted in the shell. the
novelty of the occasion, and the Sprightly
beauty of the hostess, one would suppose that
even Mr. Van Buren might melt into a state
of pleasantly. But on the contrary, his feat
ures refeCteds only his inability to enjoy a
frolic of this kind, and he sat uprightly and
unsmiling until toward the end of the i'm
promptu fete, when he turned toward Mrs
Eaton and said: This is the first meal of the
kind, served in like manner, have ever in
dulged in, but trust it will not be the last
think oysters never had such delicious taste
before.-Ben: Perley Poore in Boston Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23

saw the queen in Edinburgh She is
a fat stout old woman, with a rosy face
and dark gray hair. Her features are more
German than English, and they look
very inoffenSive and uncharacteriStic
She is probably woman of great intel
lectUal strength and of queenly thought,
but, as to appearance, you may see bet
ter faces at any reception in America or
in any days shopping. She was on her
way to the Edinburgh exposition, and
the streets of Edinburgh We're cleared Of
carriages and street cars during her
march. The enthusiasm of the people
was not great, and the cheer as she
passed alorg was not equal TO that of an
American procession in which the presi
dent takes part. Queen Victoria with two
Of her daughters sat in double seated
carriage hauled by four horses, and a
half dozen lords and dukes rode in front
OF and behind her. AS the carriage
passed along, the three women, the one
old and the others middle aged and
younger. kept continuously bobbing their
heads in bowling a response to the cheers
Of the crowd. The whole scene was
ridiculous one.
A day or two later l saw Queen Vic
toria again. At this time she had been
driving about the city seeing its sights.
There Were crowds gathered on the
streets to see her pass by, and, as before,
when her carriage came, the police and
soldiers cleared the way for it. First the
police came, then carriage with one OF
the queens Tetinue and a policeman, then
the outriders in gorgeous uniforms, and
lastly the queen in her carriage with the
Princess Beatrice and her husband. Dur
ing part Of the ride there were no police
men stationed on the sidewalk. and it
seems to me that dynamite fiend would
have little trouble in assassinating Queen
Victoria if he wished tO.-Cor. Cleveland
Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23
Gopher W orK.

The Democrats are this year running what
Is known as still hunt campaign. Instead
Of coming before the people and discussing
the issues of the day, they are sneaking about
endeavoring by false representations and fall
lacious arguments to acquire votes for their
ticket. The Republicans are holding public
meetings, and good speakers are placing the
issues OF the campaign squar"ly before the
people. The Democratic executive commit
tee is using thousands of dollars in sending
missionaries" to various quarters of the
state to attempt to influence voters. John
Mcbride, the Democratic candidate is skip
ping around from one county to another
assuring wOrkingmen that he is not a Demo,
crat but workingmln candidate, and assur
ing Democrats that he is Democratic candi.
date and not a workingmens candidate, but
that the worklngman dodge is new to make
votes for the Democratic ticket This two
faced policy could not be carried ON if there
were public spe, ch 5 TO go to all the people,
and therefore there are none, for the Demo
crats this year fear the people. There are
hundred or SO agents of the Democratic
committee working the same racket in differ
ent parts of the state and being paid for it
by the committee with money furnished by
the Paynes and other millionaires. Bewar,
of them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23

The papabotte is a bird which makes
its appearance in southern Louisiana
about May, and abounds until Septem-
ber. 1t seems TO belong to the plover
family, though the resemblance is not
complete AT all points. However. il is a
bird about the size of a woOdcock with
grayish plumage and a bill short and
hard, which makes its appearance about
the time the Cantharis veSicatoria Span
!sh fly begins TO depredate upon the
vegetable gardens. These flies destroy
the foliage of the potato and the tomato,
and other vegetables. They appear in
countless myriads, coming no one knows
whence, and going no one knows where,
but leaving behind them a terrible record
of devastation. On these insects the
papabOtte preys with immeasurable
voracity, and grows so fat that when it
falls before the gun of the sportsman it
bursts like ripe apricot The papaboste
IS wonderfully shy of sportsmen, but
will allow a quadrupcd or Vehicle to
come very near, and he who rides or
irives may thus choose his own time and
opportunity. Chicago Herald.