davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Governor windy" Wilson, of
West Virginia, aud Marshal Jack
Gross, of Kentucky, had a bout a
few days ago, in which Capt. Gross
told sWindyp that he "didn't care a
d. n for his opinion" 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Gross is the
man who when in conversation with
President Cleveland some months
ago, slapped the President on the
knee. These facts show that the
Marshal is inclined to be unusually
familiar, especially with Executives.
He is a hustler, nevertheless, and
very popular.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
kentucky Notes.
Silver end lead mines are soon to
be opened ia Scott county.

Silver end lead mines are soon to
be opened in Scott county.
Gov. Buckner vetoed the bill max
ing the Mayor of Louisville eligible
to reelection.
Murphy, the great temperance
evangelist, has begun a series of
meetings in Louisville
A bill was introduced in the Leg
islature list week reducing the fees
for marriage license to fifty cents.
A handsome monument has been
erected to the memory Of Ten
Brock, the noted Kentucky horse.
Thos. Waltz, a negro who cut n
white MINIS throat in Lexington
Saturday afternoon, was arrestad in
Frankfort Sunday.
An old woman was tried in Lou
isville asst week for the murder of
another woman, and was sentenced
to thirteen years in thepenitentiary.
Miss Jasper, Il wealthy maiden
lady of Pulaski county, shot and
fatally wounded negro who was
attempting to enter her house for
the purpose of robbery.
The Senate has passed bill au-
thorizing the Governor 70 appoint
an assistant physician, who shall
be h white woman, In each of the
asylums for the insline,
Daniel Boone's whisky bottle has
been discovered in a.log of an old
fort at Bonneville KY. Only a few
spoonsful Of the liquor remained,
and the buckskin warppings pore
the initials ID. B." and The date
"l76S.n A gentleman offered 81 a
drop for the whisky. An exchange
wants to know what is the rate for
smell of the bottle.
The Legislature is one hundred
days old today, and has cost the
State 100000. By the way, is there
no one in the House or Senate ia
arise and say: "Mr. Speaker, if the
railroads have no further business
before this General Assembly,
move that it do now adjourn, sine
die?p -Courier-Journul. (7th.)
The House was occupied for some
time with resolution providing fol
the appointment of a Commission
by the Governorto prosecute the in
vestigations now being attempted
by the General Assembly. Thes,
investigations compose about al
the BUSINESS remaining to be dom
by the Legislature, and they SHOULD
adopt The resolution and adjourn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

.R.Sews Her Youth.

Mrs Phebe Chesiry, Peterson, Cay Co.,
iowa, tells the following remarkable story
the truth OF whibh is youched for bylh resi-
dents Of the towui lam Is years Did. have
oeenirorbled with kidneycompllint and lame
ness for many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now am free from all pai,
and soreness, and am able 10 do all my own
homework. Iownmy thanks to Ecl-clhc
Bnters for laying renewed ny yoa.q, and re;
roved completely alldisease anc qaip."
Try bottle, only soc. n. X. 7, Vinson
bug Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
| Chicago put up handsomely for
the Republican Convention. The
city seems 10 have appointed the
hotel keepers a committee to get
back the funds advanced.-Ex.
A Gin for All.

In order to give all a chance to test II
thus I've convinced Of its wonderful cura!
i've powers, Or Kings Ne Discovery To-
Consumption, Coughs and',olps, will be, foI
a III miied time, giycn sway. Thi offer IS moi
c ilylsberal, i.ul shows unbounded faith init
merits Of his great remedy. All who suhe;
20 u Coughs. Colts, Cousur,ptlon, Asthma
Bronchitis, OF any affection Of throat, ChEsti
o.Llnes, ire ssdecially ,cquested TO call At
X. +. Vinson Crng Store, and ..ct Trial Bots
lie Free, Lcage Bottles 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
Commissioners sale
[. Appers'ciin, .Aaa'fr, PHI: ) Notice Of
Levi. Easrr ssi BIZ. 3 Sale.

L. Apperscn, .Alm'r, PIN Notice of
agSjnet
LeWis, Eakers, Delft. ,,ci Sale
BY virtue Of 4 Judgment and order Of
sale Of the Lawrence Gircuit. Court, ren.
dered at the August Term Thereof 1887.
in the above. STYLED cauYe the nndersign-
Ell Will, on Monday. April 10th SIS At
t,ie Court House door in Louisa, Law
reu, rp.o,lg. Ky,. (being rollty. court
day. proeeBlto expose 10 pnblic sale 10
the highert bidder the following ileT1ib.
ed property, w; \ trct OF !and situated
in Lawrence cpiinty. on Mpi%atte rgeek
OF liz Biainr. isgnlaiuin2 aibout23 hries !;
or sufficient ,Jiiomr tiiereUf % prhnre
the sum of $5f 80 with 6 per cent Interest
from Mach &, 1876, until Paid, am $3.50
costs. ifor full descriptionof the land
see judgment rendered in the above styl
ed cause mt the August term. 1887, In the
Circuit Clerk. Office. Taken as the prop
erty of Lewis Eakrrs.
TERMS :--S Sale will be, male on n credi!
of g and IL months The purchaser will
be required TO give bond with approved
security fol he payment Of the nrcha-e
money, TO have the force and elect OF u
replevin bond, bearing Interest from the
day of sale, with lien reserved upon the
said property until all the purchase mon
ey is paid. NJ. ). BURNS, NJ c L. e. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

{. Gov. Windy Wilson, OF West
Virginia, should beware of monkey
ing with Marshal Jack Gross, OF
Kentucky. A manwho would slap
a President on the knee without
provocation, might be provoked in.
TO smacking Governor where it
would do more good, Let us have
peace. louisville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Louisville Times: Gov. windy"
Wilson and ex-Congressman Use
less" Gibson, OF West Virginia, are
not SO pretty as they were when
they began monAeying with Ken
lucky justice, but they know a good
deal more law.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Here is. the colored man and
brother obtruding himself into a
white school in Frank Finley's
town, and Frank Wolford a-camping.
on the Hon. Finley's track at the
same time. AS. Judge Jim Jewell
eloquently. remarks, politics is
hell. louisville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
ave no opposition.

Jacob Sharp, the New York nil
lionaire. whose name became noto-
rious through his hribing the New
York Aldermen to grant him ii
railroad franchise on Broadway,
died last week. He began life as a
poor farmer boy, and died a million
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Louisville Times: Young Mr..
Yerkes, of Boyle, and young Mr..
Brown, of Garrard, have concluded
That they don't want their Uncle
Jim McCrearys Congressional seat
next year-s'mother year they
might be induced to taks it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Miss Olive Green and Ivory
White we're welded inan Iowa tewh
recently, Rev, Mr.. Black perform
ing the ceremony"
Dollars to cents that the result
will be a little yeller.-Lonisville
Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

GorneiIson. of Mt; Bterling, the
assaulter Of Judge Reid, has made
another unsuccessful attempt
through the courtsto secure his lib
srty. II seems quite probable that
be viii finish his three years sen
tence in Jail before he secures lib
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

In the News This week appears
the announcement Of Mr.. A. L.
shapnon for Sheriff, The record
made by him in his present term is
all the recommendation that is nee.
essary. The probabilities are that
he will have no opposition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

!. An order wa made in The su-
prenle Court last week assigning
Justice Harlan to. thel FQuEtb,Judi-
eial circuit,vice Chief JUSTICE Waite.
deceased. This assignment is a
compliment to Kentuckx's repre-
sentative on the Supreme Bench
which will be appreciated by his
friends. -. ......-..---.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
Timber Lands Wanted!

Wanted, for an English Syndi-
cate large tracts of Virgin Timber
and Mineral Lands in Kentucky,
at lowest wild land prices, Must
be accessible to Railroad or good
Aoating streams, Title must be
perfect. Give full particulars.
BusHRop z. WAsHISeroN,
Lock Box 46. Charleston, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
Commissioners Sale.

C. & G. Cooper Co., Plff. Notice
against or
Enoch O'Brien 4 others, Defts. Sale.
BY virtue Of judgment aud order OF
sale of the Lawrence Circuit Court, rem
dered at the February Term thereof, 1883,
In the above styled cause, the undersign-
e.. will, on Monday, April 10th, 1883, at
the Court House door In Louisa, Law
renee county, KY, (being county court
day. proceed to expose to public sale TO
the highest bidder, the following describe
ed property, viz: A tract Of land situated
on the Brushy FORK of Blaine, containing
about sixty acres. For full description
see Judgment rendered in the aboyr styl-
ed cause at the February term in the
Office of the Circuit Court Clerk. TAX
en- rs the property of the defendants, to
satisfy debt Of 1880 90 with 6 per cent.
interest from March 20, 1884, uptlpaid;
subject to credit of $3.50 90 April 18th,
1887; and 1890 costs. 49,.
TERMS Sale will be made on credit
of six months The purchaser will be
required to, give bopd with approved 80
curity for the payment Of the pnrchafe
money, to have the force and effect Of a
repIevin bond, bearing interest from the
day Of sale, with lien reseyep upon said
property until all the purchase money is
paid. NJ. S. BURNS, Nj. G. l.. e. Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

The Senate has passed very i'm
por.ant bill, limiting the amount of
debt whicE county may assume in
the aid of a railroad to four per
cent. Of the assessed value Of the
real and personal property ofsaid
<aonntu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

The newly appointed State Treas
lirer, Judge SIG. Sharp, of Licking
ton, has filed his official bond with
the Secretary Of State. The bond is
endorsed BY competent authority
is representing. 100000 Of wealth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

benjamin Il. Brewster, Attorney
General in the Cabinet of President
Arthur, and one OF the most distin-
gulshed lawyers in PENNSYLVANIA,
died last Week in Philadelphia, in
his seTsnty-second year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce A. L.
shannon as candidate for Sheriff of
Lawrence county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic Convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
The Hatfleld habeas coruus

The Hatfield habeas corpus case
was again up in the Federal Court
last week before Judge Jacksun on
appeal. The former decision was
SUSTAINED An appeal will be taken
to the Supreme Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

A large majority Of the members
Iof Congress express themselves as
the appointment of Mr..
Carlisle as Chief Justice Of the SUI
preme Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Atan election held at Oskaloosa,
Kansas, last week, a ticket compos-
ed of women for the Council and a
woman for Mayor was elected by a
majority 81 sxty-six.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Speaker Carlisle has purchased IA
residence in Washington City, at
cost of $4,000. 1t is the building
formerly occupied by the German
Embassy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

BY virtue OF n Judgment and order OF
sale Of the Lawrence Circuit Court, rem
dered al the February term thereof, 1888.
IN the above styled cause, the undersign-
ed will on Monday, April 10th, 1883, at
the Court House door in Lonisa, Law
renee county, KY, (bciDgpcounty court
day. proceed TO exposetn public sale 10
the highest bidder, the following describe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

The U. S. Senate on last Friday
passed 527 pension bills in less than
an hour and half.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
JAY N, NoRrnuP, Receiver.

MRnanu UuRewafded Ne those who
UHuI Vreid til IS aud then aciJ they
nHlnhI will dnd lonorable smploy-
hN1 Ohhf Il menl that Will not Ia ke them
from their homes aud iami'
lies. Til. ,rohsar large and sure tot every
industrious person, n,au have made and are
now making several hundred dollars mot TIN
IL is easy for any nue to make Is and upwards
per day, who iswilling towofk. Either Sen
young or old; capital not needed; we start
you. Everything new, No special abb lityre.
CURED; YOU; reader, can do it IS well as my
one. Wnle to US at once for full parti eula Is,
which wi mail free Address,
SrINsoN x Co, Portland, Maine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

Roscoe Conkling is suffering from
& dangerous brain trouble from
which it is thought he is not likely
ia recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
BJckLEA S ARNlcA sALvE

BUckLEh's ARNlcA SALvR,
The be / salse In tae world FOR cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcer. salt rh ,um, lever Sores. teti n,
ciapped hands, chiblalnJ, coras, aud all kin
eruptious and positively cnte piles, or 10 pay
require4 It islsr, t=ed TO q sp-rf, tsal.
islictinn, or money lef- n led pllce, IS cts
ger box y, K F. WILSON'S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12
Commissioners Sale.

L. Apperson, Admir-, Pln. Notice
against of
Carrie Harris. Deit lliiv Sale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-04-12

TO recover.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
vagabond Gypsies in Hungary.

No mendicancy is met with to speak Of un-
til one gets as far east as Hungary: unless,
Of course, one strikes OFF dow into Spain
and Italy. In these lands of the lazzaioni,
beggary flourishes with the same exnberance
that it does in the Orient. The chief mcndi-
cants in Hungary are the gangs of vagabond
gypsies one sees campcd by the side of the
roads. As you ride along You see ahead Of
you i'll the road a troop Of swarthy urchins,
the largest clad i'll picturesque rags, and the
smaller ones i'll puris naturalis only. They
are dark skinned, almost, as natives of India,
and their cleaning white teeth and tho
whites of their eyes are conspicuous willis
You are yet 100 yards distant. As You draw
nearer, the whole group commences to shout,
''kruetzer! kruetzer!m and to extend their
eager palms i'll your direction. You toss
them Il coin as You ride past. One instantly
picks it up and rushes off with it to the lit,ln.
smoke begrimed apology for a tent just of
the road, where the elder Romantics are
watching the scene with keen interest.
Intossing this coin to the group of twenty,
you have only gotten rid of one: and i'll
doing this you have stimulated the cupiditv
Of the remaining nineteen, to an extent that
causes their eyes to glisten with eager
a%varice. After you they come, the whole
nineteen, Iell nell, with outstretchcd hands
and tattered caps aloft, calling after You in
eager and pathetic cadenza "kruetzcr!
kruetzer!" Swiftly too, they run, these
youthful Romantics, and for hundreds of
yards they keep up the chase, some OH one
side of you and some on the other. Thomas
| Sfayopc
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
study of the Absent Minded.

Absent minded people are a curious study,
and furnish an unlimited fund of amusement.
People who hide things so successfully that
they cannot find them are very numerous,
The poetical editor who frisks about the
office frantically demanding his pen when
that useful article is cozily tucked behind his
ear, the woman who pins her jersey to the
back of her skirt and forgets it ut night. puts
the skirt on in te morning. hunts in vain
for her waist, dons another and hurrics
away leaving the recreant jersey hanging
down her back, the man who complacently
i%rritates the wrong end of a match. and then
wonders why in the jumping juniper it won't
light-all these are familiar. a case never
told, but true TO life, was observed ut II re.
cent fire.
One of the foreman was walking ~leiSurely
home after the fire had been %extinguished. car.
rying. as lie fondly imagined, his speaking
trumpet under his arm. His companion, upon
asking him where his trumpet was, received
the absent minded answer, Give got it all
right" He called the foreman's attention to
the fact that he was atfectionately conduct
ing home q hose nozzle, and when he asked
him where his magnificent silver trumpet
was, the foreman said in amazement: I'm
blessed if l know" 4 railroad conductor on
the Central Hudson stood Oh a station plat.
form one day and signalcd his engineer to
: go ahead. !" and then walked complacently
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
A Story for Yiyisectionisls.

y physician, who was also a professor in !:
medical college. was engaged for n great part
of his time in the vivisection of animals. ii"
had Il little daughter of whom lie was very
fond, who was tenderly devoted to him. He
resorted to all sorts of methods to prevent
her from learning of his chief occupation.
She grew to the age of II without any knowl-
edge of the fact. One day she was visited
by another girl, of her own age, who, with
tears in her eyes, said She had lost her white
greyhound.
What shall we do to find her." the visitor
asked.
"Oh, l know said the Doctors daughter,
''we will go to the college and get papa, and
he will help us find her. for you know there's
no time to be lost
The two girls started for the Medical col
sc. y careless doorkecper let them into
the laboratory where the professor was al
work. They saw two students standing over
Il table, and the young girls father. the doc
tor, was engaged i'll the work of dissection
upon Il living dog. which was none other
than the lost greyhound.
"Lcda.' screamed the dogs mistress.
The poor animal heard the call, rousrl it.
self and sprang away from its t%ormcnt"i,s.
1t was unable to stand and sank again to the
floor. The dogs mistress screamed AND
rushed way from the room. But the Pro-
fcssol's daughter remained, as still and pale
as death, her eyes Wild open and staring 1T
her father. Just as he. looking up, perceived
what had happened. he SAW his daugltc:
sinking down i'll IL faiat. lie sira::s To he.
and seized her in Iii, m:.is. S!ie did not 10
cover CONSCIOUSNESS for Two days, ard w;s
then i'll II terrible fever. Recovering iruuI
the fever, it WAS found that She had We.
nigh lost her reason. SIC viii, the li;,li.atnl
of the story say. probably always Dc tl!l
victim of monoinnnia.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
..Listeucr."
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02

"Soinc Of the devices Irsortcl to bv young
disciples of -l;scnlapius I" give the public II
high estimation of the volume and rr>Lccta-
hilitN of their practice, are Very amusing to
those persons who are aware of the real mum
her Of calls they have 10 make" This lie.
mark Wa made by a gentleman who is II
close observer and has frequent reason to
rall lit the offices of numerous physicians.
TELL me some of them"
''Weil there is one that is particularly
noticeable, and when | tell it to YOU keep
your eyes open aid see if [ am moi COR
rect. Most all physicians have Il slate. One
of the first things Il young physician does is
L" get IL Slate. He lersuades himself he car-
10; get along without one SO he gets ono. and
generally Il large one. Some of them grow
discouraged at the paucityo of messages. and
fill their W slate, which generally hangs
at the Iont door, with imaginary calls for
the doctor to please rome in Il hurry to see
one of his imaginary patients. Others will
not go thus far, but will allow every call
placed on the slate to- remain there until the
slate is finally pretty we'll filled with genuine
calls, but some OF them very ancient
Louisville Couricr-Journul.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
The Delights of Listening.

!. listener and observer! How the import
OF this attitude comes out i'll the biographies
of the literary men who have been most skill
full i'll making their characters talk latur-
ally, and who We're themselves, on fit oern-
sions, fine takers. What prmligious powers
of sitting silent, and simply absorbing. had
and Molicrc. Their own personality was
sunk ont of sight, Is they sat watching, and
contcmplatively taking in the ideas, lunlors,
~i"ll;es. virtues of tlios.: about them. The
whole scene was II school of instruction.
They did not want to air themselves. did not
want To drive every other mans ideas out of
his heal and substitute their own. No wm-
der, then. that 50 often, ut the end of an
evening during which they had scarcely
opened their mouths, they were pronounced
the most agreeable md delightful of men
They We're such.
The man "r woman is always delightful
VIII" j, Il sympathetic listener. Exchange
brtwccn mind and mind is not 10y woi-l nf
mouth only. y nod, Il smile. IL spontaneous
intersection goes farther than many IL set
speech. In fact. how can the man who is
ever on the stretch to thrust in his own oar
fail To destroy all capacity Of passive rrrcl,-
tion in his nature. He inevitably ceases to
feel others, ccaS"S-to use AN old wurl-to
'srllsc others. their ideas, humorS. cntlusi-
aSlnS, and Incomes not only an cgotist and Il
nuisance, but-wliat, if he only knew ii,
would trouble him far more-n man of too
blunt perceptions of external objects and
personalities ever to make an effective, dis
c%rilnIlativc, sympathetic tulker. - Boston
Herald
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-02
Tigers in calcutta,s "zoo.,,

At the lower end of the esplanadc is the
geological garden. 1t is well kept up and
has the finest collection Of tigers ] ever saw.
Two captive mar eaters are noble specimens,
as far surprising the beasts of the menagerie
as Il big tomcat does a sick kitten. Ono, not
long since captured, is said to have eaten 200
natives. He is as perfect in his glossy skin
as is possible. l shook my stick at him; he
sprang toward Inc with n roar which caused
my heart to pulsate painfully for nearly an
hour after. l had often felt DESTROYS of par
ticipating i'll a tiger hunt, but this fierce ami
NAL has made me contented with what l may
read Of such things hereafter. Lord Duff
ferin told me yesterday that he would give
me an open letter which might be useful to
us in our tour through the country, provided
1 would not ask for elephants for Il tiger
hunt, which was the grand aim of globe
t%rotters. l laughed. aud told him of my
scare. and that l would not hunt tigers if the
elephants were twice as high.-Carter Harri-
SON in Chicago Mail.