davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

This GOOD OLD STAhU-D1
accomplished for everybody exactly what iseialsos
fori- One OF the reasons for tho great popularity y
the Mustang Liniment il found In Its uniSsrss'
applicability. Everybody necds such mcdieiza
The Lumbermnn needs II In case OF aecidsn1
The Housewife needs II for genoralfamiiy nts,
The Cannlor needs II for his teams and hi niea,
The Mechanic moods It always On hb ress
bench.
The Miner needs It in case Of emergency.
Tho Pionecr needs it-cn..' = got along without ~
The Farmer needs " In his houss, hh st-iAs.
and his stock yard
The Steamboat M n or tho BoHtn'HH nseos
itin liberal supply ahoatand ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs ii-ii n NJ fes'
frienn and tAfest reliance.
The ck-grower needa H. u NH tAFf 80
Thousands or dollars aud \ eorit Of trouble
. Tie flaiiglad sazn reocsi. All VI sssJ y -
long VS. bis fo & round Of accidents ~ aifft-'s
The Bsrks~oSdannn needn't Itfrrr '5
ing llko ;, ~ an. -1tldote fnrths dsss'', . ~
limb ard top.to,1 ,i.eh sngrcine tr ~
T',,e Z. srrs.A pt ssrda = ahost til f,A5,- -
Ne ~ ri5srs. s3gttruu WI hrpp.n ~ ~
49, - ,.-..sr. shny IariAeft i've
$3.50 @-atat TIA iIo@if, .Mf
S...,--ts /, srihe.ey'sfa, h 'sH Y
a., .t4sss, ii.s M sNlf. Nu.t,f
3 ~ .s.ts sss s.ahie faF
use w4ta wanted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

ARa SpS HaRewarded are those v no
UHuI VI etilh Is md then act; they
vii 6ad honorable -nulny-
4 0hOhh0 nebt that will not ia Ike them
from Their homes aud tam 4.
lie. Tie pna,ser large and sure iorevery
indus ilda, person, man have made and are
NOW maklui several bundled dollars mon Tia.
|, is easy i6r any one 10 make IS and upwards
pc day, who IS wiling toNnik. Either Sex,
young or Old; -apellnot neededi We iait
you. Every hing ues. No speeiafability &c.
CURED; y1ui reader, ean do ~ IS well a, any
due. Wute 10 Il, at once {, rlall part eala -.
which vi mailirer. AudreS,
SlIS.o X c., Portland. Miihe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

The Senate has passed bills grant
ing annual pensions of 50 900 each
10 the widows OF Gen. John A, Lo-
gan and Frank P. Blair,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

Gov, Wilson, of West Virginia,
has ordered two companies of in
fantry to Logan county, where the
Hatfield Mccoy teud is raging.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

The Ways and Means Committee
has almost completed he tariff
bill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

The State Senate last week, pass
ed bill providing for the repeal Of
The Board of Equalization.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

JOINT On.
g Miiden I ans, -" York
4mror,, =, emu car aud Whoic>als lie
ler in al kinds %
Musie'.l Merchandise. Musie.,l Foxes,
d md Insir' .nenrs, Sirauou'S G.. e. raied ks>
ian Gut YioliI S,rlnes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02
Timber Land. N.stea!.

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 giil
floating streams Title must ~
perfect. Give iull particulars.
BusHRop G, WAsHISdToN,
Lock Box 46, Charleston, W, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1888.

.Iyss.l.n,s .,.,s. lrrei.. .s.I s,ea appIi..lion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

rnAss-sl.OO per year in advance,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-02-02

~. IN u, NoRf.nUr. RceeI, ,.l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
FINANCIAL.
HxW YORK. BALTIMORE, AND RICE
M0aD STOCK IxcHAHeEa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobaosa Tur-
psntins, Resin. Tar and
Peanut Markets.
10y telegraph % the Dispatch. ]

NEW YORK, March s2-Coal stocks and high
priced grangers we're the loading features OF The
stock marEet to-day, and those being weak, The
entire list sympathized, though n a limited eS-
tent only. There was hrnor feeling again THIS
morning, and the list responded with small
gains, but speculation encountered nood OK
Reading for sale. which under considerable er-
element broke the stock about per cent Tho
earnings was in part responsible for the weak
ncss, bat the old story that the 4 per cent loan
could not be 0Oated WAS sili used with some
elect Cool buying followed the decline. and
stock recovered and was very well supported for
the remainder Of the day The bears then at
tackled other coalers, Lackawhnna being the
nrst, rumors Of trouble among The coal compa-
MES being the Osteusihle cause for selling.
sharp drive Was made against grangers on
rumors Of liquidation In the ST Paul pool, ro-
ported damage TO winter wheat, and the atti-
tude Of the Burlington on the rate question.
Delaware and Hudson showed marked weak
ness, and late in the day Jersey declined with
rush. A determined raid was made on Wander
bilt., but it met with very little success out
side OF the stocks mentioned and few specialties
Ike Fort Worth and Denver. there was but
slight impression made. Gould stocks were
strOog and 10 WAS supposed that buyers orders
had been placed In al OF them. The opening
was strong at advances extending % = ana
while there was mOmentary weakness IN the
early trading the list quickly recovered and
slowly advanced. Reading. however, was an ex-
caption, and later was Joined by Fort Worth and
by Burlington. The gains in the general list
amounted 10 fractions only, and IN the afternoon
u gave way and early advances were iOst with
something IN addition. Lackawanna became
the feature Of the afternoon. and with Delaware
and Hudson, Rock Island and Jersey Was ex-
tremoly weak throughout. Rallies we're slight
and ~ no Importance. and the close was heavy az
the lowest prices reached. Total sales $4,000
shares. Fort Worth and Denver lost 81. Jersey
3, Burlington 2S, Lackawanna and Delaware and
HfIH.ou l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29

those who were TO accompany the 70.
MAINS TO the depot, and the party re-
Traced Its steps to the entrance. At the
1907 OF the steps the hearse was drawn
up, and lines composed of the Capitol
ponce, the Senate and House funeral
committees, and the officiating clergy
men were formed, between which the
remains were slowly borne 10 the hearse
Following the body were the Justices OF
the supreme Court the family, relatives.
ana intimate friends of the deceased.
Entering carriages in waiting, the fune-
rai party was driven Immediately TO tho
station.
Immediately upon the arrival OF the
procession at the Baltimore and Poto-
mac station the caskot was taken from
the hearso and placed on slightly
raised crape-covorcd platform in a com
hinatlon car at the rear of the train.
Promptly ut 2 o'clock the train slowly
moved out of the station. The funeral
train is composed of eight coaches.
The cars composing the train were not
draped. The flowers which had been
received at the Waite residence had pre-
viously been boxed and placed in the
car which WAS to contain the casket. ex.
cept wreath sent by the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, which was taken TO the
Capitol and placed upon the casket.
where 1t remained during the ceremo-
MES.
\ telegram from ST. Louis announces
that the train bearing Mrs. Waite arrived
IN 1t Louis this morning too late 10
make close connection for the Toledo
tram, and that "A special train was imme-
dietely placed at her disposal She is
expected to arrive in Toledo at 10 o'clock
tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
BouIanger to French Electors.

(By Anglo-Amcrcan cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, March 2S.-The night passed
quietly, no demonstrations having been
made in consequence of the retirement
of BOulanger.
The BouIanger Electoral Committee is
discussing its plans for future action. 1t
will possibly withdraw the General s
name as a candidate for the Chamber of
Deputies on the second ballot in the De-
partment OF Aisne, whore there was no
election last Sunday. in favor Of Dou-
mer, the Radical candidate.
The Petit Journai says that BOulang-
er's punishment is excessive, and that
the Ministry has entered into a struggle
in which it is not likely to win.
PARIS, March 2S.-General Boulanger
has decided to withdraw from the LaOn
contest and to accept the candidacy for
the department of Nord. He will issue
an electoral address Immediately aud will
mako a personal canvass. The Nord
election is fixed for April 18th. The
General has addressed a letter to the
Laon electors saying:
Sundays polling had purpose
other than that of election. II signiiied
the necessity Of upholding the national
dignity and integrity of French territory
and protest against the state Of Impo-
tencc into which Parliament and the
Government have fallen, and against
thecalumnies and injustice heaped upon
Republican soldiers who never fought
hut in defence Of their country.
II Is for the Government to take account
OF the lesson that has been given. Pre-
yiously ! was ineligible, and the respect
with which universal suffrage inspires
me fOrbids me to accept a seat to the
Getrment OF competitors at whose
side-not against whom-I was put
forward Thanks, thousand times,
patriots OF Aisne for your warm ex-
pressions OF sympathy, which have
cheorcd me in the midst of oyerwhelm-
ing yexations. shall never forget the
18th of March. Allow me to ask you 10
transfer your votes 10 the candidate who
is best able to fight for the honor of the
country and the sacred interests of the
republic"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29

hudIeS fouIke's DOiefuI story OF the
Condition or Affairs in HtS state.

by telegraph to tho D.spatchl
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Senator Hale's
committee 10 inquire into the workings
of the civil service law was addressed this
morning by William Dudley Foulko,
president OF the Indiana Ciyil-Service
Reform Association, on the condi-
ton OF tine civil service in
his State, his testimony being the
result Of investigations made and
ailidayits taken by his association.
lie described the sweeping removals
made 10y Postmaster Jones, Of Indian
apoIs, and the avowals by that official
that none but Democrats would he APP
pointed, regardless OF civilsoryice ex-
amuations He detailed the defects in
the postal service which resulted. For
example. three weeks elapsed between
the mailing and delivery OF drop-lettcrs.
Carriers were appointed who could not
read addresses ON letters. Letter-boxes
were left unvisited until they were filled
TO overlooking. \ mail car was sent from
indianapolis TO Lafayette with no mes
scnCer aboard, and all the mail was
brought back 10 Indianapolis. The as
slstant postmaster, the witness was in
formed, has. previous to his appoint
meut by Jones, been connected with
gambhug-house. Witness described an
investigation made by himself resulting
IN the discovery that ont Of 1876 cases OF
suspension-all or nearly all presidential
Enthusiastically two were ever in
formed of the charges or reason for
removal Witness called upon DE Pre-
sideut and found that he knew Of these
removals. The President said it was
impossible to let tine parties know the
charges. To do SO would give such re-
movals the character Of judicial proceed
ings, and that would be impossible. The
President expressed the hope that the
association VIII go slow, as be had great
d.iiiculty In bringing some OF bis party
mp 20 his ideas of civIl-serylco reform,
aud that Indiana was q pretty bad State.
Mr.. Foulke stated that Postmaster
Jones, Of indianapolis, had said to two
members of Lls (Foulke'sl committee
that he would not appoint Republicans.
even if they passed examination, no
matter how they stood tlRt hc would
not appoint them because they were Ec.
pubiicaus. The chairman asked What
IS y0ur view Of the operation Of civil
service reform In Indiana
Witness: "Wcl, We have not had
any civIl-service reform in Indiana"
The subcommittee viii probably 20
to Philadelphia ne2t week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29

In snsweringan attack on the pulGs
the Prcs5stsgian says: "1here arc
some ministers more popular than others,
Just AS there are differences in tln popu-
larity of good men I'm other professions.
1t might greatly disturb tho peace Of the
Church if all pastors were besot with
scores OF calls which they cannot ac-
cept, and il does notprove that men are
not able, earnest. impressive. practical,
and progressive minister's that they are
Let alone where they are known 10 be
useful and contented, and not harassed
with scores OF calls 10 other churches.
Ministers arc told TO let politics alone be-
cause they know nothing about politics.
Ii might be well ii politicians would let
the pulpit alone. for it is as evident that
they blunder when they leayethe field
in which they are best acquainted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
Running snurk.


The nearest thing in nature to Malay
running amuck is the conduct of an ele-
phant who goes "must' Both do all
the violent mischief il ;h-ir power with
out notice or warning. Neitneris usual
~ spared, when he returns to a cslmer
frame OF mind. by way Of seeing
whether his reformation will endure
or whether he will relapse. The
popularity OF amucll is that, though
the result OF momentary pas
sion, it seems to depend, in the Malay's
mind, on a reasonable belief that to run
amuck is, in certain circumstances, the
right thing to DO II is inconceiyable
that sudden news of the death Of rela-
tive should naturally prompt any man
to murder every human being he meets.
No; amuck is a convention, though
queer one. like poetry or any other
art. Civilized man writes "In Me
moriam where the Malay runs out and
slices all and sundry. Both performances
are charms against grief and at the came
time are expressions of emotion But
when civilization wears mourning and
writes poetry, and when the most UNI
civilized tribes also wear mourning,
blacken their faces, tear their clothes,
and perhaps hack themselves with knives,
the Malay, and he alone, hacks other
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
Committee ncetlns..


WAsmSGroN, March 29.-The House
Committee ou Rules met to-day aud
agreed upon report, which viii, If
adopted by the House, dispose Of all OF
tlo time Of that body now open TO gene
I'D business during the next two weeks.
Certain leading Republicans had au-
uuuucej their intention t. defeat all spe-
cial orders or assignments Of days -
committees until the Senate direct the
tax bin should have been acted upon 10
the House. From to-day SIS action OF the
hules Committee, it appears that they
have prevailed. for il was agreed to
assign Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week to the Judiciary Committee
upon condition that the dircct-taX hill
he the first measure taken up. after
which other judicial bills may be con-
sidered. The Commerce Committee viii
be given Thursday and Saturday OF next
week. and the Committee on Military
Affairs Will be allowed the time afforded
by the two evening sessions. The fol-
lowing week separate days will be as
signed 10 the Committees Of Agriculture,
Public Lands. and Territories The last
named committee VIII call up tine Okla
homa territorial bin. This committee
will also toe allowed two night sessions
for the consideration OF local territorial
measures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29

962 for the assistance OF pilgrims jour
neying from the nothern countries Of
Europe TO Rome. About twenty
Augustinian moks now live there,
spending their time In lodging
and attending visitors in religious
services, the supplying of their own
wants, and the rescue OF wayfarers
lost in the snow, Travellers of all ma
tionalities who visit the hospice are
boarded and lodged gratuitously. but
are expected TO deposit the cost of their
entertainment in the poor box on leaving.
The st. Bernard dogs who assist the
brethren to find and extricate travellers
buried in the snow are famous all
over the world, although the original
breed is said to be extinct. In the Mid
die Ages the monastery was very
wealthy, and Emperors and Kings re-
cognized the services rendered to
humanity by "the pious monks Of st.
Bernard" by gifts and grants now,
however, the small revenues of the
hospice are chiefly derived from collec-
tons made in Switzerland, and, to a
much less degree, from the offerings of
visitors The church, which is reported
to be entirely buried in snow, was built
so long ago as 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
.es ranged:
REYIkW OY NE CHIclGO MARkEr


CHICAGO, March 2S-There was some disap-
poiniment early to-day on Change because Of
the weak anu hesitating condition OF the leading
speculative grain mArkets On the other hand
there was unexpected nrrnness In the provision
pit There has been OYerselling In this corner
OF late, and the advances o. this morning we're
traeeable 10 the covering Of shorts All wanted
10 buy at once, and prices were advanced IKE,
on pork, Zoe. on lard. and nc. on short-ri6s.
After hungry buyers had been filed up the Of.
ferlngs began 10 increase aud weak feeling de-
velOpsd, and a decline 10 opening prices fol-
lowed OF pork, tho last sales being the samo
as yesterday. On lard, however. gain OF
&C. was secured and on shortribs 2kc.
The feeling was nervous and investment buyers
are not IN the market The closing price OF May
wheat last night was the outside price AZ the re-
Rular session to-day; opening At me, and
ranging from me. 10 73Ac. Forthe greaterpar
OF the session tho price wa, kept above IKE,
and thore seemed 70 DO q very 1rm undertone.
without any sensational buying 10 bulge the
market particularly. Tho amount OF wheat on
passage Increased enormously--i. 3so. 90 bushels
Tor the week. Tho fact that the increase Oh
ocean passage eseh week exceeds the decrease
in the visible supply has hecome factor
In calculations. There was lack Of support
Just before the close, and tho closing prices Tor
wheat we're very near tho bottom for the session.
The leading feature w corn thls mofnlnS Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
Teetnina Troubles ofa King.

D NNlr l'i'Nl lt Illff I4''iii'A . 7 tlt4
Itused 10 vex Frederick the Great e
think that the mck of human being.
would only see in kings beings havn4
little in common with ordinary m0rtils.
/ try not % he with the ruck, and so re-
peat now What J hear OF the teething
troubles of Alphonso XIII. They are
said to ice complicated with the nervous
disease from which SO many empcrors
aul archduhes suffer. and more espe-
cmlly in the Carolinian branch
IT the Lorraine Hapsbures. From
this branch his infautine Majesty
comes in direct descent through
Queen Christina The Archduke
Charles, Napoleon's opponent, was
q man Of capacity all round. Only he
was so troubled with neurosis that he had
its constantly, and after each was more
a log than a sentiment human being. A
great battle was once lost by Austria be-
cause when he was chief in command he
had q tit which deprived him Of speech
and memory for three hours. Instead Of
marrying some cOntadiua OF base blood
and fine health be- eSpoused cousin,
aud his eldest son took for his wife
his own niece. the Archduchess Eliza
rcth. grandmother Of the youth
ful King o. Spain. This Princess, hay-
ing bad q wide experience IN treating I'M
pcrial children afflicted with the ances-
tral neurOsis has gone TO Madrid to at
tend 10 Alphonso Nil. Given the
Kings msiady, 1t does not follow that
he will be an IDIOT. Charles '. and
Peter the Greet were both subject to fits
and vet men of political genius. How
ever. there is a danger of cerebral de-
generation at an early stage, and more
than q danger at late stage. HE late
Emperor Ferdinand was obliged by ms
epiieptic affection 10 abdicate. He had
such frequent attacks as 10 be unfit 20
give audiences or 70 show himself IN pub
ilc. The ncurosis dates along way back
to the family Of Isabella the Catholic
and was p rpeiuatcd 10y in-anl-in mar
rages, 20 that the Spanish HaushnIgs
dwlndlcd iuto morOse idiots, and the
Austrian Hapshurgs were scarcely less
degenerate when the Lorraine blood
came in to reuoyate them somewhat
What renewing potency it had IS now
pretty nearly used mp, and degeneration
GOES on apace. The Court doctors at
Madrid, Of course, protest against the
lumors cbout the Kings health. It is
the way oiali such TO deny that royal pa
tienis are ever i'll until they are past the
power of medicine TO cure. The Due de
Montpensicrs faction Is active because
his Majesty "cuts his teeth 50 hard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
Frlghtlul Explosion Of sLocomO,iye.

~ Nli' thAA " AtAp binl'a H-t@l
HARTFoHD. COSN., March 2S.-The
boiler Of a locomotive attached to the
early morning passenger train on the
New York and New England road due
here at 8:15 this morning exploded at
about 1870 o'clock near North Manches-
ter. Half mile west Of the station ia
high railroad bridge over the Hockanun
river. AS the train approached the
bridge the engineer shut OIL the steam 10
slow up, when, without warning, the
boiler burst. The forceof thu shock was
terrific The locomotive Bas shattered
and tender thrown from the track.
The momentum OF the train vas sui
iicient to push the wrecked engine
200 feet. The front platform Of the
baggage.car Was demolished, but be
yond that no serious damage was done
to the trim. Tho fireman was killed. IN
stantly and tho engineer died before
reaching Hartford. Nobody else was
hurt. The engine had been condemned
and this was The last dsy it was TO run.
Had the explosion occurred half a
minute later the trainwould have reach
ed the bridge and would have been
thrown Of, with frightfnl results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
NJ. Bernard's Church showed Up.


A Reuters telegram from Geneva
states that two avalanches have fallen on
the famous Hospice of st. Bernard. The
church has been almost entirely buried in
snow. No loss of life is reported. The
Hospice of st. Bernard, in the Pennino
Alps, is situated at tho summit OF the
Great St Bernard Pass from Switzer-
land into Italy. Ii is said to be
the highest inhabited building in
Europe, the exact elevation above
sea level being S,l20 feet. II stands on
the edge of small lake, which for nine
months OF the year is frozen, and the
temperature even in summer is often
exceedingly cold. In winter 20o TO 2So
below zero is o common state OF the
thermometer. The hospice owes its ex-
istence TO Bernard de Mention, noble
man of Savoy, who erected it in the year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MARCH y. 1888.
Tobacco is still moving out of our warehouses
freely aud In All about 400 hogshsads have boon
shipped In the past few days. F0rty-nye pack
ages OF best Virginia brlghts were offered at auc-
ton to-day aud sales ranged from ~ 70 4Oc
The quality was an Improvement on last weeks
offerings, and prices in consequence were better
Eighteen woro taken In, however. Several home
manufacturers arc buying a fow Old and nov
upland wrappers and Oilers hero and there. and
outside orders seem better also for nne wrappers,
and ten or twelve packages Of now uplande were
disposed Of priyately to-day. Tho general mar
ket Is rather better IN tone. New dark leaf sold
fairly well and wOsof good quality also.