davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-25
GALL FOR BONDS.
They Comprise Ten Million Dollars Three
Per Cents Maturing In April Next.


Per Cents Maturing In April Next.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20.-Secretary
Manning this afternoon issued call for
$40 100000 three per cent, bonds Of the issue
Of 1892, to mature April next. The bonds
are numbered as follows: Fifty dollars
Original 2S5 To original No. 297, both inclu-
sive, and original No. 1883 to
original No. 1876, both inclusive.
One Hundred Dollars-Original No.
2,10S to original No 2, l4S, both inclusive,
and original No. g.s64 to original No. 9,S'9,
both inclusive. Five Hundred Dollars
Original No. l,042 TO original No. 1862, both
inclusive, and original No, 4,20l TO original
No. 4,2O9, both inclusive. One Thousand
Dollars-Original No. 9,03l to original No.
9,lSS, both inclusive, and original No. 81
Thousand Dollars-O Original No. 15,459 to
No. 16,44s, both inclusive. Total SlO,-
0O0, ,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-25
FOUR CHILDREN oREMATED
Distressing Occurrence on an Island In
Chesapeake Hay.

OsAScocK, Va, Fob, H. Persons ariv-
ing bore late Monday night fro IN Tangier
Island, Chesapeake Bay brought intelll.
grncc OF n terrible burning accident that
occurred there on Sunday afternoon -Four
small childrcn undertook TO build fro
with coal oil. The can exploded, scatter
and igntting their clothing, There were
no grown people In the house at the time,
and the childrpn were ~ frightened that
they ran out with their blazing garments
into the open air Their cry for help soon
attracted the attention OF the neighbors,
hut not before the children had been 10
badly burned that two Of them have since
died, and the other two arc fatally injured.
Tho unfortunate little ones are children Of
VIM. Pruitt and Lee Cooper, two we'll.
known ciiixens ~ the island. All the chill.
dren werr under twelve years ot age,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-25
Heavy caoture Of smuuuIed Firearms.

MArAMoRAs, MEXICO, Feb. 1.-THE milf
tary commander Of this district received a
report yesterday from up the river that
cavalry scouts had succeeded in capturing
n portion OF l,l00 rifles recently smuggled
across the Rio Grande from Texas, near
Torus las Pricstas and Larascita, in Tamau-
lipas. These arms, IL Is reported, were to
be used in revolution that is on the tapis
in an interior State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-25
The Greek fleet has gone to Euboea.

CENTRAL BoYEN, Adjutant to Emperor
William of Germany, is dead I'M
THE Meininger actors Of London VIII
sb ortly make tour Of America.
TaE Infanta Eulalia is confineh to mel
he'd with an attack of sore throet' accom-
panied by fever. Tho date Of her maria 81
has been postponed,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-25
Death Of e. Sen tor FIlsom.

HUMBOLDT, NEB., Feb. Ex-senator G.
M, Filsom died while sitting in u chair on
the steps OF his house to-day His age was
sixty-six years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-02-25
Miscellnpeons Items .

PERRY JENKINS got two years for per
jury, and Warren Gilbert the same tor roo
berry, at Nicholasyille
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

| cable, and estate ofsaid I'll CAPTAIN Min
ing Company, situate in the County and
State aforesaid, together with all ano
singular, the tenements, hereditament,
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, or in any wise aprertaining, and tht
reVCrSiOnS, rem DaindCr5, incomes, rents
issues and profits thereof; and also all
the estate, right, title, interest. property,
possession, clam and demand whatsO-
ever, as We'll in law rs in equity, of the
said FL Captain Mining company, OF,
in and to the SaI. e, and any ana every
part thereof, with the appurtenanceS
And al $50 ali The real estate of said Ell
Captain Mining Company, whether ac-
quired before the date OF said Mortgage
County of White Pine, state of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
seribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods
chattels, franchises, SO far as applicable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
ofsaid Ell Captain Mining Company, the
mills, machinery, implements, sores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ordinarily used or to be used or re
quired in or appertaining to the SAID
property and mines open anu to be
opened, which at the date OF said Mort
gage or Iced Of Trust belonged to or
that have been acquired by said Ell CapI-
tan Mining com pany since that time, as
il the same were in said Mortgage or
Deed of Trust more particularly mel4-
toned and specified.
The property above described will be
sold subject to the lien OF a certain
Mortgage or Deed of Trust made by FL
Captain Mining Company 10 William ?
Fairbanks, Trustee, dated April l1th,
ltSf, and recorded in Records OF White
Pine County, Nevada, May lst, lo5f, in
Book OF Mortgages, pages les 10 l2i, TO
secure the sum of four thousand and
fifty dollars and interest at six per cent.
per annum. payable January 2ud, 1885,
which said Mortgage or Deed CT TTust
and the amount thereby secured, was by
az reemeni OF FL Captain Mining Com
pauy, the undersigned Trustee, and all
the lawful holders and owners of the
Bonds secured by he Mortgage or Deed
Of Trust made to the Undersigned Trus- |
tee, made and constituted q lien superior
ana prior to the lien of SAID Mortgage oI
Deed OfTrust made to the undersigned !
Trustee upon the property therein de- |
scribed.
The terms and conditions of said sale |
will be announced at the time and place !
Of sale.
Dated New Y ork, February l6, 1856.
J. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Trustee
S. WEEKS, :.
Attorney for Trustee,
81 Wall street,
New York City.
feb2f,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
Young Men!-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
ELEcTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell.
EcTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an. many ether dis
eases Con 5lete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them Ut once for Illus
ated pamphlet srsds as arz -t.7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
MORNING APPEAL.


- Daily Newspaper, devoted to Political Cen
eral News and local Affairs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

The Contra. Furniture Workers Protec-
tive Association met last night az ~ Canal
st Delegates from fourteen factories we're
in attendance The treasurer reported that
The funds had greatly increased since The
last meeting The meeting adopted resoiu-
uons of thanks 20 the Wordsn employees FOR
standing ouf a-aiust the len-hour system. and
expressing hope that the twelve employees
$3.50 oat af ia1 RiH soon hnd work
chairman Johnston reported fhat fhe Labor
Bureau Fss a.url-rlnr. Ihe management
20 t4r asrfsu is fH forresnuuGCure wIfh
gl fftris ~ fne country. and mfn 0ut ~
srs osn soon eHra'n employment fh-osEh
Gre asfnrF. if there is an over prollrtIaa
81 feIs etT lhe alrsaa ships .aaor fa other
afc'- nrrre II HaF ne wanted IHe dale-
e their various grievances. and
reports sa faaf nearly s. the fee
tories were r10n.nE st eEat hours The
aesf meeting r te teaf ir tle Band
hea tra-.e at H Iaes.iar
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

II aatitian 60 the ~on1erill tesfim0ss
reCent.y pao.ls:lea - iaon4s tlsrkeD..
Edsard Pate a W H4miifon and fhon.as
+ Leonard ADD elfe al ~ Ann Aro0f
- 60 fhs Magical efficacy Of Hoptouic. Is
los following eanurulatofy tesliulcny ffom
other Ue.l knosn citizens ~ the same
fiAoe. eofird ifan tie Ana Arb8r pSpeEs.
4ta1 iaollpseu Nlo has as IS generally
znaau been = great sad Ter Der the pAst si1
years ifom acute iang tIoGble and dFeF ana
kidney disease. aud anieI constant medical
treatment slllout Tee. iFiug any bsuenl,
has laken q lew lease of iite
D4nuE rle t-st gesr SIR. Thompson s De-
slime Las hesn Fer1 Hlarkfd, bis friends
noting las growing Jess aud less daily Ia
lesb 4u1 strength anu he 4s buf q shadoa
u hls former self
On the 10th 0l last April Mr. Thompson
had BIS attention called CO the wonderful
virtues ~ bop t0uie. sno even a. a drown
iug man catches ID a straw he decided l0
~ lhe remedy. and The same day purchased
q bottle. The result of tle experiment Was
al immedlsfs and wonderful evolution in
his physical health. Following up the
treatment in lusl one month from tie first
trial, h- bad gained SIX pounds Ia weight
which wonderful showing Is only e3ualled
by his extraordinary recupera. lou Of
strength, -harpeBea appetite aud quiet rest
Iul sleep al lght Mr Thompson Is hailed hy
hs friends asa resurrected man. He SAYS
he has discovered the fountain ef youth.
and Is inll Of JOY over the prospect OF again
becoming a well man.
Sir A NJ. D0ty the boot and shoe
merchant says that HoptoEic IS q boon to
humanity. A slimulant not Ia the sense
OF al intoxicant. but as q tonic. With effects
that are permanent and not merely tempor-
arF, giving a good appetite aud regulating
digestion, lnsuslng quie inygOrating sleep
and curing tretty. nervous Wakefuiness II
have become a new man since taking Hop
tonic, said Mr. D0ty.
A. Moore. ina the employ OF A. d. Seyler.
speaks In glowing terms of Hopt0uic, and
says that be cannot too strongly recon-
mend lt. To thOee who are victims of gem
eral debility, nervous pr0stration. Insomnia
or sleeplessness or in any way la ili health
brought on by over attention 10 business or
study. nothing is so highly valuable as
HOpt0nic.
Organs, Pianos, IN Rosewood Eb0nized
Burl and Mahogany cases, beautiful eases.
large stock, low prices easy terms
Stewarts Temple of Music, Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

You can always rely on Dr.. Akin, the
peoples friend for cure of any serious dis
ease. Rheumatism and other chronic cases
cured in one TO three days The poor free.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Very good secondhand Pianos SIS. on
easy payments, Stewards Temple of Music,
. CanSi-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Tha v.tt-z - 49,
Don 49, - .6srs
r.as ~. vsl.-e II asFar
Hae.asr aafsr "a
ORA. fh-
t.r .-......, ......... 49,. ...--
rr ru &c..
aaa a..h...rf rf-
H.n.fer ete-ssh.r@
41ele. Gals sr-l -es sgalr
tf 'a ssrsla. alI u splItf
has e. .air
ils sl-ra ssals ~ dead me4 2F-
e 1o aaaael hers ana lhere.
Al laelI oIc-rist Doles
Nllch slIss lais valley
Tie FaLeg ~ Affair
Here Hope Is dead
Ald Love has Gel,
All al = saaag sld spare
uis - ma seen
Aa4zAt i sFeen.
ilss siagsy lead.
Az is dead
And sere.
thr peaks About
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
NOT MIND OVER MIND. ."
A Local Exponent of the Eddy school OBJ
jects-A Glimpse into Mental Healing

II noticed in the Democrat of May 10 an
article headed Cured by Faith. " said To-
cal exponent of the Eddy School Of Me'a-
physics, To a reporter for the TELEGRAM
HERALD yesterday. The ideas" continued
the Doctor were stated as belonging to the
Eddy School Such is by no means the
case. la that interview a lady states that "A
cure by means Of prayer can be effected.
provided the mind of the patient can be
controlled Once the miad has been placed
under control, 50 that the patient has I'M
phcit faith, the cure has in reality
been made. Now. | simply wish 10 say
that insofar as her ideas pretend 10 belong
10 the Eddy school, the lady states what is
entirely erroneous. We do not attempt to
control the mind of the patient and IL is
not necessary for him 10 have implicit
faith. Our method of treatment is not Of
the mind over mind school Now, we
hold that man has no separate mind dis
tinct from the mind of bis maker. the
creative cause-that being the source OF his
life and intelligence, / mean spiritual life
and inteliigence-and that the divine mind
is the source of all cure So practitioner.
treating our way, does not attempt 10 con-
troll the mind Of his patient but 10 eradicate
existing sin and error from it, Let me
illustrate. see how beautifully the sun
shines ln az this window here Now.
suppose that that window were all
covered with dirt, bits of plaster and dust.
So tAick that only a few struggling rays
e ult penetrate through. Those 0bstruc-
u'us " Juld be bat al apt representation Of
SIN aud error In the human mind-the
cause OF sickness-which. if removed,
Nulid permit the divine mind to shine in
iNrH health comes IbuS vga SEQ man &.
csatr led and governed by his maker
his normal condition is that of health.
Sickness IS but the result of a primal cause
in mental fear and error manifested upOn
tue body So, as have said DO control ~
exercised py one Of our practitioners over
the mind. He only removes the obstruc-
tiaus'
How is that done2r
"Weil, I. tell you as best I can. Dis
eases are the result Of erroneous thoughts
and fears Of various kinds We eradicate
them by denying their existence and by en-
deavoring 20 realize by a strong act of faith
that they DO not exist in mind. and lust i'm
proportion 20 the strength Of our faith the
various forms of sickness pass away. This
IS men al or spiritual iacL I can explain
~ in no other way than that II is a mental
phenomenon. lt Is So. and repeated cases
sub,tanfiafe mv words This great princi-
pile, We believe Is the divine law Of cure
identical with the healing of our Master,
and manifested by Him In lis fullness and
BY His believing followers IN a limited
degree Thousands of earnest and honest
christians IN every part Of our country are
recognizing power more than human be-
hind this phenomenon, which. despite the
oufcrv Of preachers and the scoiling of skep-
tics. stili goes forward 10 bless aud uplift
humanity
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Organs, Pianos, IN Rosewood. Ebonized
Burl and Mahogany cases, beautiful cases
large stock low prices, easy terms
stewart's Temple of Music, 8 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
IN BEAUTIFUL PARIS
Jack Tells OF an American IN
the Gay Capital
B5lEN8lS lHl CRAMPS ul5tES,



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~
Nt a4at le Aa lie -tss-are
lflar .ll-- .naasu.r lI- -If lssa zlfa
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~ ''- 'se'A
House. -..- Aea l.s l7 af-t--iill venue
a. .IIreft one eE fas Z Ia-r streets fu The
"t.i-s a-t e-41 -et 10 '--it lAe nsins
p.ilarlnI4 al C. passes Ga tle broad .free..
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e' ~ a.
al.e Alr4lindF horses llree
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ee .se ais distance
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-tt o'l ltAaf eff 4l.a
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20 -- ti-aa.7 fI.l luzlosed
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4 -.iur l4rs7-l-ole'i
A aai afttarl. ela r4rlr l-a.is
ti.a aHNNr.s Ii.tritfte
N e-on sols 81
-f-. tt tf- eit.a-el ia tle
20 ecAsi9laa American
Hrt.Ii-N1 -uu...
~ '.-Hef eHrN Nl.l Is FoIllilrV
.ates Ium lel4.an
Nr- a-t l4f-tsa merchants.
ra a.rri.l..s faf.slaas.
.-f At,ia Empire. who sraI
Va . Q. IT. b.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

The bill AZ smiths New Opera House foI
the coming week is a grand combination oil
novelty cards, headed by the world famous
Annie Hindle. whose admirable impersona-
uons have obtained for her the title of the
Apollo Belvidere of the vaudeville stage.
The great European star, Harry Steele. will
appear IN his eXcruciatingly funny special
ties on Roller Skates. The three Lamonts
will appear in their wonderful acrobatie
iests. SarOny, whose fame extends from
Maine to California, has been secured for
this week only. The famous sketch
artistes, Lang and Sharp, will present their
comic sketch, entitled The Reporter. %
The beautiful contralto vocalist Miss Nellie
Hague, will introduce her delightful songs;
Miss Jennie Lamont her artistic club eXer-
cises and Miss LOttie Wilson her songs and
dances The roaring comedy, entitled
Uncle Pauicks Visit, will conclude the
bill
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-03-12
THE STRIKE.

A general strike of the employees of
the Missouri Pacific system is now in
progress and no freight is being handled
over that line. Several thousand men
quit work last Saturday along the
several Gould lines, and all OH very
fimsy excuse, it appears. 1t seems
that an emf loye of the Texas and
Pacific read, now in the hands of the
United States court, was discharged,
and the Knights of Labor claiming
there was no reason for the discharge, a
general strike on that road and all
others even remotely connected with it,,
was ordered. At st. Louis, Kansas
City, Atchison and everywhere in the
west where the Gould system pene-
trates, freight trains are dead. and the
property closely guarded by the strikers.
This occurrence is getting TO be too
common, and the public will soon with
draw its sympathy frcm the strikers.
Less than year ago the Missouri
Pacific system was subjected to SINH
lar strike. and after weeks all differ
ences were settled by arbitration, the
demands Of the employees being salts
Fed. But here they are again stopping
the commerce of four states. Giscom-
moding four millions of people, and all
because they want to punish the mau-
agement os road in Texas.
When asked as to the causes for the
present strike, these Knights of Labor
IN the west frankly admit that they do
not know. They have been ordered to
quit work 10y the executive committee,
or the president, or some other au-
thoriIy, and they Quitl 1t appears now
That the Knights of Labor are i'm a fair
to Oyerstep the bounds of reason, and
when they once lose public sentiment,
they may as well disband, for the or
ganization will only exist in name.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-03-12

OF the school system, the attendance of
white and colored children. the amount
of money expended, ETC.. the number of
schools in operation, the number and
compensation of teachers, etc. No
state or territory shall receive in any
year from this fund more money than
it has paid out the previous year
from its own revenues for common
schools. If any state or territory de-
clines to take its share of the national
fund, such share is to be distributed
among the states accepting the benefits
of the fund. If any state or territory
misapplies the fund or fails to comply
with the conditions it loses all SUISSE
quent appointments. Samples of all
school books i'm use in the common
schools of the states and territories
shall be fled with the secretary of the
interior. Any state or territory ac-
cepting the provisions Of the act at the
first session of its Legislature after the
passage of the act, shall receive its pro
rata share of all previous annual ap-
preparations.
The bill is now before the house of
representatives, with little probability
of passing, we hope.
Though we favor encouraging educa-
tiOn in every reasonable way, we do not
believe it would be best to take the sur
plus in the treasury tor any purpose
other than paying off the national debt.
We believe this education bill is but a
scheme OH the part of the bondholders
and bankers TO keep the bonds out
standing, and practically leave the
government in the position of all debt
ors, dependent on capitalists. First get
out of debt before calculating on lux
uries, for the increased school facilities
will come under the head of Injuries
The states are amply able to supply al
necessary schools, and any attempt OF
the national government TO help then
will be to encourage shiftlessness ant
dependency.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-03-12

The frequency with which the Kan
sas state board of agriculture issues re-
ports and maps is only equalled by the
botcled up manner in which its maps
appear. We have never seen a map
showing correctly the counties along
the southern border of the state issued
unler the authority of the state of Kan
sas. II appears that the board get an
old copy of Rand, McNally & Co., map
of Kansas, throw in few towns and
railroads, change the county boundaries
of the unOrganized counties so no one
can understand them, ana then call it a
new map of Kansas.
The last one came with a special re-
port from the board of agriculture. 1t
shows Barber county in great shape.
lIaZelton, New kiOwa and Canema are
left off entirely; the old Painted Post,
an Office discontinued five years since
shows up however; Munford is i'm the
wrong section and range and Red Creek
long since abolished IS still printed.
In CCmanCLe county Nescutunga is
left Off the mar entirely and Meade Cen
tcr is put in most improbable place.
Kiowa county is not shown and nearly
all the towns out west are put in the
wrong places. Such maps are mislead.
ing and do this country an injury. PeO-
pie back east read these maps and sup
posing they are genuine because printed
by state authority, they form wrong inn
pressions about the country.
II there is anyone paid for supervis-
ing these maps, he or they should be
compelled to do correct work.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-03-12
WlINIED. WITES.

Kansas City Times: A gentleman of
Arkansas City, Kan, writes thus to the
superintendent of Castle Garden, New
York:
/ would be glad to no what kind of
wives you can furnish. There is more
men here then women who wants to
marry. l myself would like to have a
good wife that will bee good, and kind,
and clean, and neat, and good cook.
| am widOwer, L have only one child,
a boy Is years old. My wife has been
dead since five years. would like to
have a wife not Older than IS nor
younger than % years. Now, gentle
men, want all the information neces-
sary in regard in this matter you can
furnish. l am not the only man in this
part of Kansas that would like to have
a good wife.
Really, il does seem that there should
be some intermediate machinery to con-
meet the matrimonial demand with the
supply. Kansas has, by the census of
last year, $1,000 more males than fe-
males. Since there are almost rs many
girls of school age as of boys in the
state, it follows that the disproportiOn
is chiefly among the grown people.
Further analysis of the returns shows
that there are between the ages of 20
and "A years 10000 more men than
women, and between the ages of % and
% years l1,OOO more men. Between the
ages of 20 and 10 there are about $4,000
men in excess. These stalwart Kan
sans are not bachelors because they are
too lazy to marry or because they are
too absolute to like the quiet pleasures
OF home. They are single because there
are no girls in the state for them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-03-12
4 NEW TERRITORY.

Some time ago Mr.. Burnes, of Mis-
souri,, introduced bill to transform a
stretch of country lying between Kan
sas and Texas into the territory of Cim-
AKRON. This has been designated upon
the maps as the 1.-The public land strip
and has been known along the border as
mo Mans Land" 1t has no govern
ment except such as the squatters upon
1t have chosen to extemporize, as occa-
sion seemed TO demand. Ithas not been
open to settlement under any laws and
the condition of society there has been
of primitive quality. The small size of
the public land strip has been in the
way of its recognition as a territory.
especially when taken into comparison
with such bodies as Texas and Kansas.
The time seems TO be near. however,
when something must be done with this
country. Besides Mr.. Burnes' there is
pending proposition to annex the strip
to Kansas.
Mr.. Hale, Of Missouri, has proposed
another solution. The strip contains
$3.50, 400 acres. 1t was purchased from
Texas at time when that state had
more territory than she could see any
use for. The United States wanted II
to carry out an early agreement with
the Indians, by which the tribes placed
ON reservations we're to have a runaway
or outlet to reach the buffalo country
when they wanted to go hunting. Mr.
Hale's proposition, presented in the
form of joint resolution, is to negOti.
ate with Texas to sell and cede enough
of the Panhandle TO make with ''Nc
Mans Land body large enough fox a