davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

Tho Chicago q Northwestern Railway
eursions 10 points in Iowa, Minnesota, Dac.
kota and Nebraska, for which tickets will
be sold Aug. 81, Sept. IL, Sept. %, Oct. o,
and Oct, %, at the rate Of one fare for the
round trip. These excursions will afford
exceptional opportunities for personal In.
spection OF the productive country reached
limos. For full information address f. r.
Wilson, General Passenger Agent Chicago,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

II tho kidneys and bladder become chron-
ically inactive A healthful stimulus, which
falls short OF irritation, but is yet sufficient
is communicated TO the important organs
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitiors, peerless,
also, among remedies for mRlarial fever,
dyspepsia, fecbloness, rheumatism and
liver complaint II is most convenient
household restorative and tonic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

Visitor (condolingly)--" She was
a model mother. Mr.. Higgins Wild
ower-"Yes, She were. The late
Mrs. Higgins had her faults, but as a
mother there weren't her elsal in forty
mile o here. That's our fourteenth
out there playin' in the sand. " Chi
cago Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

T. p. RoT's autobiography and last story,
"ouecn Of Spades complete In Lipp'nootts
Md0drfns for Oct, ready Sept 20 For sale ev-
erywhere, or mailed 20 any address oil receipt
Of Is cents. LirPiScoTr's MAGAZINE, Phila-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13
FRO DE CONTINUED. ]

Orr the Lizard coast, In Cornwall, a
freak Of nature mas been rediscoyered
which may have something to do with the
name Of that part Of the coast. In the live
rock is picture Of a gigantic serpent, coil
after coll reaching down TO the sea, lust
above the surface Of which tho scaly besJ
end oven tho eyes can DO sasn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

GEPPERT ModlcInum, Cincinnati, cures
lung, nerve, throat diseases. Send for book.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

"BANpsosH Ia hs handsome docs" but
Il isn't always that HANDSOME does as
handsome la Rochester Rnst Efprcis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

The book reviewer, unlike other literary
mon, can do his best work whom In a crit
ical cdndltl La.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

The charitable explanation given
by little boy of a new militia officers
Inability to sit on his frolicsome horse
was that 4" tho horse didn't fit him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

soxos without words-ihoso which the
mosquito singA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

FREEl A 3feot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MEn.
CHANTS osLr. Il W. fASsILL q Co. ,ChlcHgo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

TIM first OF tho family circle .--thc wed
ding ring.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13
UNDER A CLOUD
OR,
CLEARING HIMSELF.
me Thrilling and Absorbing Story
OF a Great Crime.
By JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,
AUTHOR OF HER LIFE's SEcREr,n AND
OTHER STeRIEs.
CHAPTER v.-coNrINuEp,

copyrighted, 1883, By The 4. ~ Kellogg Netcspaper
Company All Rights RssTrsd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

A nGNGMAS can not be teetoialcr, be-
cause an occasional drop is necessary in his
business. - IeIds SJtiagG
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

1T isthe middle-aged man whose increas.
Ing girth tells MIN what the waist Of time
ia SB,eton Btllsffn .ts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

OK board tho ocean steamers Depending
from a high berth has nothing 10 do vita
genealogy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

"A New York politician is so fond
of being "deadheaded " everywhere
that when some of his friends were
debating how to get him to attend
church one of them said: Charge an
admission fee and he'll be after u pass
before breakfast. Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

CAPTAIN J. s. LEWIS, editor OF the Re-
publican, shot and fatally wounded L. c..
Johnson in personal quarrel on tho Sd,
at Woodville, Miss.
THE annual convention OF the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association, which was to
convene at St Louis, September II, has
been postponed until September %. ~.
NINE members of a gang of thieves and
burglars, who have been operating for
months in Buffalo, Rochester and Utica,
were arrested at Rochester, N. Y.
THERE was a terrific rain storm at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
THE Montreal grand jury has found
true bill against Charles A. Pitcher, the
Providence Savings Bank teller, for bring
ing stolen money into Canada.
A RED flag carried by Anarchists in tho
procession of the Trades Unions, at Cleye-
land, o., caused a serious riot Five Of
the Anarchists We're arrested.
L. A. GARDNER, accused at Chicago of
opium smuggling, turned over to the Gov
eminent one hundred and twenty pounds
OF opium, through his attorney.
Captain Black. This is part of the two
hundred and thirty pounds stolen from
tho Ogdensburg custom house.
A. +. WILBUR, until recently proml-
nent and wealthy business man OF Eau
Clare, Wis, was shot ON the 3lst in the
APARTMENTS OF Ills mistress, Hattie Man
ming Whet,.tF he shot himself or was
shot by her is uncertain.
one of three burglars was shot dead at
the grocery OF Henry F. Fiskc, in Clifton
dale, Mass, by Frank w. Price, who
roomed in the building.
The total number ofepplications receiv-
ell at Washington for patents during the
year was 40,177.
Jos. ID. BARNES, a theatrical manager,
has sued tho Western Union Telegraph
Company for $500 damages, caused by
failure to deliver a telegram.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

II like Dore's picture well en-,
ough, but / must confess do not
understand them always" said the
Englishman. "Zat ees natural re-
piled the Frenchman. "Dore was a
Frenchman and monsieur does not
understand re French. NI myself can
not understandings Sir Walter Scott. ~
Hdrper'S BdzdT3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-13

"Oh, guess you do. / think we under
stand each other Don't bother to come
along, know the way. Stay and read your
letter. It's from Farraker, dare say; more
about that lucky inheritance of yours. Just
be little careful how you dispose of your
sisters portion; if she should marry soon,
she'd want to give it over into her hus-
bands hands, Of course; quite the proper
and correct way Of doing, and it amt at all
unlikely"
.Ccnfound the manl'' muttered Lyman
between his teeth, when the other had with
drawn. SIS he actually after Carroll 1t is too
bad-too bad!n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-FLOUR-Closed dull and lower; fine grades of winter, $3035O; do. spring. $2.75@3.25; superfne winter $3.65@4; do. spring S3.25@3.75: city mill extra, $5.15@5.50 for West Indies. Southern flour closed dull and un. changed.
 firm. In the early dealings December advanced Sc., but subsequently, lost a portion of it. The advance was not attended with any undue excite. ment and the market closed firm at S66D15Sc. advance Spot lots closed dull, but firm. Spot sales of No. red state at S1.16@1.17; No. do., S1.1O1S; extra red, $1.13@l.14; No. 8 red winter $1; No. white, S1 12GD114; No red winter. Oct, $1091S; do., Nov $l 1015; do., Dec, $1 1216 do., Jan, S1.1396.
 1s@3Sc lower. Spot lots closed active, but easier Spot sales of No. mixed at 501ac.; No. mixed, Nov, 50Nc; do., Dec, 51ssc.; do., Jan, 49c.
 OATS-Options were dull, but firm, closing Ac. higher ESyot lots closed firm. Spot sales oi No. white state at 40c.; No. do., 34c.; No. ] mixed, 31c.; No do., S04c.; No. mixed, Oct sO14c.; do., Nov, SoS4c.; do., Dec, S1s4c.
 RYE-Dull.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Dull; new mess, S18a5@1675.
 LARD-Closed dull; Nov. sold at $500; Dec, SS52ls54; Jan, SS.50@S64.
 SUGAR-Raw dull and nominal. Refined steady cut loaf and crushed, S14c.; cubes and powdered 734c.; granulated, 713c.; confectoners' A, 7sSc 1; white extra c, 65sc.; 0, 6 1316@6s4c; yellow, 61s@614c.
 BUTTER-Firm; western creamery, 25028j6c.; i; eastern do., 25@2613c. (
 CHEESE-Steady; New York cheddar factory 104@11c.; Ohio fat, 106D101hc.
 EGGS-Dull; eastern firsts, 22@221Sc westsrn hrsts, 19@soc.: Canadian tirsts, 21}f022.
 CoTToN-spot closed dull; middling uplands, eS<c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
CONDENSED NEWS,

Mir. Blaine spoke to 5000 people in Buffalo Monday night, devoting most of his speech , to the Mills bill
 The brig Charles E. Sharks cleared for St Louis, on the west coast of Africa, with g cargo of lumber, ice and provisions An at tempt is to be made to develop New England trade in a hitherto untried region.
 While trying to drive COW off the track st Chattanooga Mrs Thayer was struck by a train and killed.
 The purser of the steamer Wilmington, which arrived at Tacoma, W. T., was ar. rested for smuggling $500 worth ofopium.
 J. H. Berryman and J. H. Flidell, two 1umbermen, at Wolfe Tone mine, LeadvilIe, Colo, were dashed to death Sunday by fall. ing 800 feet down a shaft in the mine.
 Edward Gallup, assistant general manager of the Lake Shore railroad, died at Cleveland of pneumonia.
 Rev. Pardee Butler, a Christian minister. who arrived in Atchison, Kan, in 1855, died there Sunday. He was set afioat in the Mis-. souri river on a log soon after his arrival be. cause he would not sign petition requesting a certain man to leave town. He was res cued after perilons ride.
 The collector of customs at San Francisco has received a telegram from Washington ordering him to prevent the landing of Chi nese In tranGst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
The Enemy of the Oyster.

NoRWALK, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-Oystermen are greatly worried over the fact that the star fish, the natural and greatest enemy of oysters are literally ruining the industries in this section, if not in all parts of Long Island sound. They have attacked everything, from seed to 5-year-old, and the rapidity with which they devour a bed of thousands of bushels of oysters is astonishing. When once they get into bed they remain till not an oyster is left, and tlsen set out in search of other prizes. The officers of the United steamer Fish Hawk, which is now in New Haven harbor, are confident that some means to rid the sound of the star fish can be de- vised, and they are preparing to make the experiment. Oystermen say that unless something is done to relieve their beds of the enemy the price of oysters, before the season Is half over, will be very much increased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
THE TALK OF LONDON.
Interest LagGing in the Parnell Case-So
 cialists Laying Up Trouble.

AA'SASot HI tne 1arnClI CaSe-SOs
 cialists Laying Up Trouble.
 LONDON, Oct 23.-The evening newspapers publish exhaustive accounts of the proceed ings of the Parnell commission, but public in terest therein will probably languish until the speeches are over and the taking of testi- mony begins. Attorney General Webster expects to occupy week in presenting his case, and judging from the little progrese he made yesterday his expectations will doubt less be realized. His voice and manner are wearisome in the extreme, and he did not get far enough into his case to indicate his ability to prove any of the startling things promised by his client in addition to the accusations already made It is predicted that until the witnesses are called the attendance will steadily fall off
 Inc socialists are arranging for a rival pro cession and display in Trafalgar square on lord mayors day, but the indications now are that the affair will be a fizzle In any event it is certain that no demonstration in Trafalgar square will be permitted by the authorities, and it is not likely that the pro- cession will approach anywhere near to the proportions calculated upon by the projectors of the affair, Should their estimate be re- alized, however, there will doubtless be riot
 A Roumanian named EiSenberg recently defrauded London dealer of e100OO worth Of diamonds and absconded to the continent When he arrived at Naples he telegraphed his sweetheart, whom he left behind him, to meet him in Alexandria. The detectives were apprised of the receipt of the telegram and the girl was followed, with the result of arresting Eisenberg when she joined him.
 Count von Hatzfeldt, the German ambas- sador, had another long interview with Lord Salisbury, the purport of which is unknown, but is believed to relate to Dr. Mackenzie's book and the publication of the report of the German doctors in England.
 The report presented by the French budget commission asserts that the French dock yards and arsenals are carrying about ESQ., 100000 worth of needless material, the bulk of which Is liable to become worthless be fore necessity arises for its use. The report also charges gross carelessness and dishon. esty Ill other ways, declaring that a15, ,OOO,- 900 has been wasted in the last three wears which proper and conscientious administra- tion could have saved. The cost of naval and military stores, the report alleges, has sometimes varied 50 per cent in the same town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL
The Richmond Terminal Absorbs the
 Georgia Central and Other Property.

The Richmond Terminal Absorbs the
 Georgia Central and Other Property.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23-&he greatest rail road deal of the year was accomplished in Wall street yesterday. The Richmond Ter minal company bought the entire capital stock of the Georgia company, representing a controlling interest in the Central railroad and Banking company of Georgia and the Ocean Steamship company.
 The newly acquired property adds 5000 miles to the Richmond and Terminals pres. ent great system of 5000 miles, puts at its service one of the biggest paying water trans portation lines in America, and secures for it the resources and tho influence of one of the stanchest land the most famous) banking in- stitutions of the south.
 The Georgia company has capital of S12., GOO, 900, represented by 12,000 shares, which the Richmond Terminal company buys at $35 per share, thus involving in yesterdays trade the use of S4, 100000. All of this great sum is to be paid in cash. A quarter of million dollars will be paid, when the final contracts needed to complete the transaction will be signed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
THE LAW UPHELD.
kT|a's PrOhibitory Law Declared Consti,
 tutional by the Supreme Court.

tutional by the Supreme Court.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 23-The supreme court sustained the constitutionality of the prohi- bition law of Iowa. The point at issue was the right to manufacture intoxicating liquors solely for exportation to other states despite the state law, and it was plcadel that the prohibitory feature, in so far as the manu- facture for exportation is concerned, was in conflict with the constitutional provisions giving congress the sole right to regulate interstate commerce. The case is that of J. S Kidd, distiller, plaintiff in error, versus l. E. Pearson and s. J. Loughras.
 The court holds that the state law prohib- lting both the manufacture and the sale, ex- cept for mechanical medicinal culinary and sacramental purposes, is not in conflict with the interstate commerce provisions, and the decision of the Iowa court is sustained Opinion by Justice Lamar.
 The decision practically makes no differ ence in the status of the distillery, and would not if it had been the reverse for since this litigation was begun the Iowa legislature has passed a law that has closed all distilleries and breweries by forbidding manufacture for any purpose. The decision sustains the new law, and renders unnecessary any test case under it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
THE ENGINEERS CONVENTION.
How the Knights of the Lever Are Spend.
 ing Their Time at Richmond.

RICHMOND, VL., Oct. 23.-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers convention held nc session in the morning, so that the delegates might have an opportunity to visit the Rich mond locomotive and machine works Sev- eral hours were spent there, speeches being made by Chief Arthur and others. The af- ternoon session of the convention began at { o'clock. Mir. R. M. Clarke, of Denver, was elected third grand assistant engineer The following is the executive committee for the ensuing twelve months appointed since the opening of the present meeting: Edward Kent, of Jersey City; R. M. Clarke, of Den yer; Edward Tinsley, of Hamilton, Ont. William M. Johnson, of Rock Island, and J. F. Renard, of Atlanta, Ga. To-day the delegates will visit Old Point Comfort, where they will be entertained by President Ma thans, of the Nathans Manufacturing com pany of New York. On Thursday the ques- tlon of insurance will be fully discussed. Sunday the delegates attended church in body. Dr. M. D. Hoge preached to them, his texts being, ''The Lord has done great things for us, whereof we are glad;" and "He hath not dealt with any nation."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Governor Hill's Ambition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Chairman Brice, of the Democratic national committee in the course of some remarks to the Business Menh Cleveland and Thurman club, said that ir his interview Sunday with Governor Hill the governor assured him that he was a firm friend of the administration; that if Presi- dent Cleveland could not be reelected the governor cared nothing about reelection In fact, he would rather be defeated than to be elected and have President Cleveland de feated. If Democratic governor was elected without Democratic president, said Cover nor Hill, it would be death blow to his Governor Hills) political ambitions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
SCORCHING VERDICTS
Placing Responsibility for the
 Mud Run Disaster.
TRAIN MEN WERE GUILTY.

Finding Against the Engineers, Lookouts
 and Conductor on the Seventh Section
 Train and the Conductor and Brakeman
 on the Sixth Section.
 MAUcH CHUNK, Pa., Oct. 23-A verdict in the Mud Run wreck was rendered at this city. It is follows:
 We find that the engineers of locomotives 452 and 466 of the seventh section were guilty of gross negligence; first in falling to dis cover the red signal ill time, the evidence clearly showing that this signal was in Iun view as their train approached; and, secondly, for not approaching the station under full control, as required by both the general and special orders The evidence also shows that the air brakes of the entire seventh section were under the control of the engineer or locomotive 466, and that he could have stopped the train in spite of the locomotive ahead, No. 452. We find that the look. out men of locomotives 452 and 466 were guilty of gross negligence in failing to report to their respective engineers the red light at the station as the train approached. These men were placed on their respective engines as an additional precaution, their special duty being to look out for signals. The lookout men on 45a failed to see the signal The other one on 46G testified that he saw it when about 800 feet from the station, and yet he reported al right to the engineer and claims that he did not think the red light meant anything, as nobody used it. We find that the rear brake man of the sixth section was guilty of gross negligence when his train stopped. Instead ot promptly going back the proper distance to warn the approaching train he stopped at the station. There was time enough for him to have gone back nearly half mile, but he went less than 400 feet. We find that tlsl conductors of the two sections failed in their duty. The first in not conforming to the rule requiring each conductor to see personally that his brakeman protects the rear of his train, and the second in not requiring his train to approach the station under control
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Bound to Be a Missionary.

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Rev. W. H, Moves, who two years ago was rejected as a foreign mis- sionary by the American board because of his liberal views, was last night ordained as a missionary by council of local Congrega- tional churches, by vote of 25 to l. The Berkely Street church will pay all MT. Moves expenses. He will fepresent- the churches taking part in the council, but an effort will be made to have the American board endorse him. There was some oppo- sition to sanctioning the idea of one church maintaining missionary outside the board, but Mir Moves passed so favorable an exam ination and seemed so well fitted for mission work that the council determined to ordain him in the exceptional way described,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Money closed at 2l5 peI cent. The highest rate 21a and the lowest per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates 4.S41a@D4.SS1A; actual rates, 4S404.8414 for 6C days and 4.SS@4Ss4 for demand. Governments closed steady; currency l6s, 1a114 bid; 4s coup, 1275s bid; 4Ias, do., l0S4 bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union f1rsts, 114@117; Union land grants, 10S@D1O6; Union sinking funds, 1190 12s; Centrals 1180 11s. The stock market opened strong a majority of the active stocks showing advances of 1s to 3s per cent. It not so active after 12 o'clock but its tone was firmer, and prices recovered somewhat. The final figures, however were Il to 29s per cent. lower than those of Saturday night. The sales for the day amounted to 909, ,sS4 shares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Died in n Buggy Seat.

AKRON, O., Oct 23.-The wife of Joseph Weaver, living near Greensburg, this county, was found sitting in a buggy Sunday morn. ing dead. Blood was spattered upon her face. and foul play was at first suspected, but post mortem showed that she died of heart failure. Her husband stated that they re. turned from town the previous evening, he being intoxicated, and that his wife slipped to the bottom of the buggy on the way home. His son helped him to put the horse and buggy away, and he went to bed and never missed his wife until morning, when he went to the barn and found her dead Much in. dignation is expressed over the conduct oi father and son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
LIVING AND DEAD IN ONE TOMB.
Horrors Revealed at the Exhumins of the
 Victims of the Landslide.

Horrors Revealed at the Exhumins of the
 Victims of the Landslide.
 ROME, Oct. 23-Of the 400 persons known to have been on board the train buried in the landslide near LaterZa on Saturday, 15O dead and wounded have been identified. A large number of others taken out are as yet un. known.
 The soldiers and laborers are exerting them selves to the utmost to recover the bodies stir buried. Their work is very much retarded by the extreme cold and snow
 Among the killed is an entire theatrica troupe, not one of its members surviving. Several headless and armless bodies have beer found in the river near by. A young mother, crazed by the shock and the loss of her chil- dren, clasped their dead bodies to her breast and refused to release them
 A young priest, who was buried two hours, was taken out without injury but his hair had turned white. A family of six persons were taken out dead together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Justice Fuller's First Opinion,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Shief Justice Full. Ter yesterday delivered his first opinion in the supreme court. The case was that of tho Western Union Telegraph company versus Pennsylvania. The state levied tax on all telegrams passing over the company's lines within the state, regardless of the fact that much of the business was not confined wholly to the state. The supreme court held thai the state was not entitled to collect a tax ex cept for messages between points within it borders, and accordingly reversed the judg. ment of the state court