davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
Tenth District Democratic.

We base this upon the fact that
Montgomery and Clark counties
have given Day majority Of 500,
when they gsve Taulbee only 200
four years ago, and to this the fur
Their fact that Day appears to have
made large gains in the Big Sandy
Valley. Wilson's gains are exclu-
sively, it is thought, in the Cum
berland valley, which is very
sparsely populated, when the con
1ention that nominated Day was
held it was calculated that if Day
5ould gain enough in the Big San
ayto offset Wilson's gains in the
Cumberland and still carry Mont
gomefy and Clark, BY Taulbee's
majority, he would be elected, He
has carried these co@nties by over
800. Mr.. Day conceded Wilson s.
300 majority in the Cumberland
But Wilson now olsims only 2,o00
in that region.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
WATERLOO !.
if
we Must.
.Grandpa's Grand.
son. Elected.
go Naked and
Get Drunk"
"a Dollar a Day and
Two Meals
New York and Indiana
for Harrison.
Hill Reelected Governor Of New
York by Safe Majority.
"a Dollar a Day and
Two Meals"
New York and Indiana
for Harrison.
Hill Reelected Governor of New
York by a Safe Majority.
SOLID KENTUCKY DELEGATION,
RopuaI4oanoonsross

1t Is generally conceded that
Harrison is elected President.
The dissentions Of the New York
City Democracy was probably the
most important factor in bringing
about Cleveland's defeat. The
West letter is also thought to have
had considerable effect. New
York and Indiana were Carried by
Harrison, and Connecticut and
New jersey went Democratic. In
Ohio the Democrats gained largely.
Indications are that the next
House will be Republican b. two
majority.
Carlisle and Caruth ale re-elect-
ed by large majorities, and the
Democrats claim a solid delegation
from Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08

sHER1FF,s SALE.

By virtue Of yenditioni exponas
No. 648, directed to me, which, is
sued from the Clerks Office of the
Boyd Circuit Court, in favor of J.
r. Dean, administrator Of ]. J, Jor-
dan, decd, Pl'ff., against K. F. and
r. F. Vinson, Defts., | or one OF my
deputies will, on Monday, Novem-
Der 10Th, 1888, County Court day.
about one o'clock p. M, at the court
house door in Louisa, Lawrence
county, KY, expose to- public sale
10 the highest bidder, the following
property, Cor SO much thereof az
may be necessary to produce S20O.0C
with 6 per cent from March 4, 1887
and $1l.95 costs.) to,wit; A farm
on Elk branch Of Blaine, known as
| the John Dean farm and conveyed
Iby Dean and wife 10 K. f. and r
| F. Yinson, and containing GO acres
Sale will be made on a credit o
l3 months. A. L. SHANNON, S. Lie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
A
,sss-.=SS%~
RE|)EEN BID!
!heEisEh District Once
More Democratic.
Tom Paynter Elected by a
Comfortable Number.
The Result of Harmo-
NOUS and Earnest
Work
Tom Paynter Elected by a
Comfortable Number.
The Result of Harmo-
NOUS and Earnest
Work.

Paynter is elected to Congress
by majority of about $50. The
reports from the various counties
conflict SO that it is impossible to
tell what is the real majority. The
average of the estimates, however,
is about $50. Burchett carried
Lawrence county by 9S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
Our space this week is taken by
legal advertising.
Piles Piles. Itching Pilee.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to CONTINUE tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's ONT
ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals
liberation, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists or by mail, soc.
DIR. Swayne q Son, PHILADELPHIA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
AS to Purity ofhe Royal Baking Powder
package Of Royal Baking Powder which purchased the
Ingredients
oil either
phosphacs, Injurious substances K g. LOVE- fhD'
Royal Baking Powder absolutely
"H. A. MorT, PhD.'
ind
stance MORTON President Institute OF Technology
package Royal Baking Powder The materials Of which
AssayeF
Baking hgh, award eompsuors at
Centennial Philadelphia ls m o
auaa
CHEMISTS physicians scientists and Boards OF
Health all over the world
NoTETh above DGVA illustrates the comparative worth OF various bs
by ot
Ryeung volume N
indicated This practical ies Tor worm py
Prof proves OF the Royal BAKING
practical tat while Il costs few cents Per pound
ordinary economical and besides Affords the adH
Of Royal Bang Powder viii convince any
falrr1inded person Of these facts
ranked not as
All alum powders matter
to avoided dangerous +. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
SHERIFFS SHE.

BY virtue OF execution No COS,
directed to me, which, issued from
the Clerks Office Of the Lawrence
countvcoGrt in favor Of II G. SUI
Ivan. PIN. against y. ". Weis Def.
| or one of my deputies vii, on
Monday, November l9.hl tCopNiy
Court day. abontone O'Clock, p.lua
at the court house door in Louisal
Lawrence county, Ky, oTpese to
public sale to the highest bidder,
the following property, Tor SO much
thereof as may be eoessarry topfo-
duoe The sum Of $300.0Qe With 6per
cent interest fron JanlorY25, 1855
Iaubiect to credit 81 95lhDb
| and s9f5 costs to:wita Lots, ne.
t21, - and % in Ricss addition to
Louisa, Ky. subject TO Q hen OF
| Rice, Ninson and Rice theron;
/ Sale will Be made on & credit q
'3 months. 3. =. SHANNoN s. nc,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
HER.KF..if RS SHE.

By virtue Of execution no. Go
directed to me, which, issued from.
the Clerks office ,of The Lawrence
Circuit Court, in favor Of S. j. Hale
and John ]. Justice, PITS, ngainat
L. w. Weis, Delft, ] OF ono Of my
deputies will, or Monday, EeyeAl-
Der 10Th, 1883, County court daYl
about one o'clock p, m. At the Court
house door in ilouisa, LaWrence
county, KY, expose to pu5lse Hale,
to the highest bidder Che foll9wing
property, or SO much thereof - may
be necessary to produce the sum q
s54.08 with 6 per cent interest from
July 1st., 1888, until paid; subject
Ito d credit ofSS.75; also 1890 costs
to-wit Lots No. q, - and % in
Rices addition TO the town d Lou.
lisa, KY, subject to a lien Of Rloe
Vinson and Rice.
Sale will be made on credit ofs
months. A. /. SHANNON, S. L, 9,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08

Avoid the harsh, irritating, gripping
compounds SO often sold as purgative
medicine, and correct the irregularities
o. the bowels by the use Of Ayers Ca
thartlc Pills. They are invaluable as a
family medicine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
Not this yoar-s'm'othor year.

We have been delaying this is
sue Of the News in the hope that
we would hear that Cleveland was
elected, but
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
Kentucky iiews Nft5s.

William Poindexter was shot
and probfbly fatally wounded at
Russellville Saturday evening after
the close Of the Republican parade.
Gen. S. E. Hill, Adjutant-Gener-
al Of Kentucky, has received SAT-
675 from Washington City, as
payment on he deli due Kentucky
for expense incurred in furnishing.
Federal troops for the war between
the States.
The workshops in the Kentucky
Penitentiary are nearing compile
ton, and will, within the week OF
Two, be ready to receive the roof.
tits said to be one of the most sub
stantial structures ever built in
that locality.
All the Kentucky distillers are
making arrangements to gesumt
operations the first part Of Eoyem
her, and whisky making will bt
pushed with a vim. The estimates
made by the whisky stati5tioian
show that at leaat twenty million
gallons # Bourbon and rye viii b
made in Kentucky this season. Thu
will require at least FIVE iaillioi
bushels Of grain
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
,SHERFFS SHE.

By virtue of execution No. 612,
directed to me, which, issued from
the Clerks office ofthe Lawrence
Circuit Court, in favor of Mike
Stanton and 0. P. Balmert, Pits,
against Il. w. Wei:, Deft., l or one
Of my deputies will, on Monday,
September 18th, 1888, County
Court day about one o'clock p, M,
at the conrt house door in Louisa,
Lawrence county, Ky, expose to
public sale 70 the highest bidder,
1.-THE following propert.y or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to pro
duce the sum Of $l0610, with 6 PER
linterast from April %, 1883, gntil
lpaid, subject to.a credit OF $l5,2fi
lalsc, $685. costs.) to.wit Lots NO,
Ia, 21land 23in kiee's addition ~
| the town Of Louisa, KY subject tC
I d iien OF hice, Ninson and Rlcl
/ .kegeou, Ht ~
4 Sale ll BE Nl 81 HF a|eft
8 months. i. l-siiANNpN,S ,. " 3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT

The Eleventh District is in doubt
and both parties are claiming
election. Wolford and Finley are
The candidates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08

w "a III II Il ID I!
Reliable md active ne 20 tfayel fo ~ es-
tahlhhtd house d,ding the summrt a'aatlt.
Those w an furnish a hprs eaud git Y.
rily iaefc4et. * great chan or the r5m
men! State age, bisiness exr erlence, and -
save ti,neUettef zen uaniss aAdadd rs oireft
.stnccs. No attention plii TO postal car s..
Never mini about niihg stump Tor rcply.
address ''BUSGNESs,' = Boz II, Richmond,
Va. 34r6m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
KE YSTONE si GhaSHH

g9E5sE gaTS E.ARTEEg
qlaliod FGhft Complete lId Durable Hrsithsr kAda
siURNlaHED with dr6w-h6ada, which driyeir-
% TO the floor NJ the base board, and o clamp b.
which 1rm hold 50 taken on the carpet With
ont the least danger OF tearing or marring II "a
itrct6hedto the desired place by using ~ o lever
the handle OF a complete hammer tuflcicrt fos
al purposes In putting down carpet The only
rhotchor that draws thu carpet close 70 the bSto
board and into tho corners
Manufactured Of mallcable and wrought iront'
making n tool that Will last o LIE time.
Gacl Elretchpr n packed ih q neat wooden hos
With drcat0pf for using. Sample sent on r1cgips
ofsl.b0. Special pdceBto dealers on application.
PiGkatE & Rogers, Warren, re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
THE rHIRp DISTRICT.

Goodnight, the Democratic can,
didate for Congress in the Third
District, which is now represented
by a Republican, is elected by
about 800.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08

+ a single bottle Of ayers sarsaparilla
wil1vstablish the merits ofthis medicine
as blood purifier. Many thousands OF
people are yearly cured Of chronic dis
eases by the faithful use Of this remedy.
It is unequaled for the cure OF scrofula.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08

We lose The Presidency this year
because four months were not suf-
Iicient to give the American people
4 Borough education on political
economy We have four years be-
fore as now, and the educational
work should 90 on afeadily.-lou-
ai.lle Times
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-08
CHArfA R0I RAILW'Y

10 take effect Monday, Nov. .2nd, 1855
DAILY except SBnGiy.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
The Fisherman Of Naples.
B7 ALEXANDRA DUIIAs,
CHAPTER XVII.
THE CHARTER.

Tho Duke Of ARGOS advanced toward the
church OF Santo Domenico, through the
street of Toledo, and Masaniello through that
of the Vicaria. :.
But tho viceroy's procession offered very
different aspect to that OF the noisy escort OF
tho fisherman.
Masaniello wore the costume of his calling
"a souched felt hat, wooden mantle, with
hose of tho same stuff, a bright colored sash,
and long boots, tho thick leather of which
reached above his knee. Ho walked in the
midss of group OF fishermen Of the MerGel-
linn.
A squadron of cavalry, sword in hand, pre-
ceded the viceroy.
Don Juan Fernandez and some Neapoltan
mobiles walked close by his side, less as u mark
OF honor than US rampant to shield his per
son.
Then came large body of infantry, in tho
midst of whom were seen two pieces OK arJll-
lery, loaded with grape shot.
Tho procession was closed by company OF
municipal guards.
Masaniello was tho first to arrive.
Everything had been 50 arranged inside
the church that Masaniello should seem to be
on a footing of the most perfect equality with
the viceroy.
Tho choir of tho church was the place So
lected for the holding of the conference, and
| it had been agreed that the viceroy and his
adversary should enter it from opposite sides
| at the Same time, AID should each walk ali
| equal distance
A magnificent throne had been raisel for
| Monsignore Fllomarini, who came in full
canonicals, accompanied by that crowd Of
scolytes whom the princes of the church used
to drag after them wherever they Went
On entering the church, Masanieilo felt bis
heart beat violently.
Father" murmured he to Dom Francesca,
''my co,xnge fails me-"
LET us pray, my son." replied tho monk;
and they withdrew to q chapel end klelt
down together.
Presently the roll of the drum was heard,
and tho Duke of ARGOS entered tho church
shortly afterward He was dressed in the
state costume of knight of the Toison dor
wore on his breast the order Of st. Michael
and that OF Saint Esprit, and round his knees
was the order Of tho Garter sparkling with
diamonds. He was leaning on tho left arm
of Don Juan Fernandez, and tho Prince OF
CarafYa and the Duke of GIonteleone followed
them.
His highness retired along double row Of
halbcrdiers to tho chapel reserved for him.
After praying for short time, he sent bi'
chancellor to nform the cardinal Of his ar
rival
Two chap,a.ns of the prelatc Immediately
went to in, - the duke and Masaniello Il
proceed to Fac choir.
The two ter left their chapols at the SAINT
time, and ilvancec, step Tor step, to th'
front Of t. high altar, where they saluteC
each other.
The Duke OF ARGOS stretched cut his hnnt
to Masaniello.
Fernandez and Dom Francesca stood at I
little distance behind on their respective sides
"Nssaniello," said the viceroy 10 che fisher
: man, ''you this day prove that if yos are al
intrepid defender OF the rights OF the people
you ere also loyal subject Of our well Ia
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct 24--The supreme
court has sustained t's constitutionalty OF
the prohibition law of Iowa. the point at
issue was the right to manufacture intoxi-
eating liquors solely for expiration TO
other states, despite the state law, and It was
pleaded that the prohibitory feature, in so
far as the manufacture for expectation Is
concerned, was in conflict with the consti-
tutional provisions giving congress the sole
RIGHT to regulate interstate commerce. The
case is that of j. $, Kidd, distiller, plaintiff
in error, versus l. E. Person and $. J.
Loughras.
The court holds that the state law prohlo-
ting 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 supreme court in a decision rendered
this afternoon affirms the right of state to
prescribe tests for color blindness among em-
Moves of railroads.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Courtesy of Eminent Men.

The courtesy of men OF actual and
well earned eminence is remarkable. 1t
is the scrubs, pretenders, and parasites
who are insolent and caddish. A Bis
narck will step aside with bow to allow
YOU to pass, where the mud Drained son
of a soap trust king walks pompously
across your toes. once saw the heavy
proved and thoughtful young emperor
of Germany-the lord of War, as he
calls himself-wake from his abstraction
and twist about in his saddle with swift
eagerness to acknowledge the courtesy
of q ragged old peasant woman by the
roadside. His hand flew to his hat, and
his salutation to the lonely beggar was as
profound and respectful as though she
had been a duchess. / looked at her
after the emperor had ridden around a
bend of the road. The blood flushed her
withered face, for the first time, per-
haps, in many years, and her eyes glis-
tened brightly. She looked as though
ten years had been taken from her al
ready liberal score. 1t had cost the en-
peror an effort, but he made it with the
cheerfulncss, alacrity and polish OF q
man to whom courtesy is inbred and
natural. Blakely Halls Letter.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
pnrnall,s Suit.

NEW York, Oct pa special TO the
World from London says:
The second days appearance OF the Times
before the commission OF inquiry leaves inc
same impression of weakness and disappoint-
ment as did the first There was no startling
revelation given as promised. The lndlct,
ment was against the Irish organization, ana
not AGAINST the individual leaders, Inc
charges were founded on tho probable ten
dency of certain speeches and actions ana
not on any definite statement as to the com
plicity or connection OF any irish leader
with any particular crime. The attorney
general has opened The case badly. his
sneech was disconnected, illarranged and
almost incoherent. The line of action OF the
Times is now sufficiently forecast. Resident
magistrates, boycotted landlords and police
officers will be produced to describe in lurld
colors the conditions OF certain disturbed
districts during the agitation, and to express
opinion to the eff set that all this was due 10
the speeches and actions OF the leaguers
Old crimes will be told and retold melo ORA
matlcally. 80 as to horrify the English nina.
II remains to be seen whether tho court
will regard this as within the proper scope
of inquiry and as admissible evidence. But
the present effect has been to disapp0nt the
nuhlic which expected revelations and definite
charges, and that the guilt would be hrougnt
home To Mr. Parnell, instead OF mere re-
hash of speeches seven years old AM series
,,s stale and ancient charges.
The Times calculates on causing q pro-
found impression 10y bringing these CRIMES
nearer to the English soil The lawyers NJ
Mr. Pnrnel are delighted with the course OF
che first tiav and conclude that Sir Richard
Webster has no new story to tel, amt they
think that the public cannot he reused IL
anv interest in such generalities and antlqul
ties as the attorney general produces.
On the l,sassembling of the Parnell com
mission for the second day Mr.. Joseph Big
car one of the Irish members OF parliamen
involved in the Times charges, personally
requested that he be supplied with copies
those sneeches read from by Attorney Zen
eral Webster, Monday, which referred Il
him.
The attorney general promised to suppl.
than and then continued with the presenta
tion t,f the Times casa. He said that Mr.
Parnel.'s supporters had been trying to ex
bibit him as one who stood nloot from TIN
anti reut and plan o. campaign hSitator'
Put The fact was that us far back as lSoU Mr.
Parnen had led the anti-rent movement, an
in n speech in County Kerry in that year, h
had I N his lelrers that land ledgue ha
nlentv Of money 10 defend those tenan
farmers who refused to pay their rent.
He referred TO the wickedness of the al
vice given Ivy Boyton, Timothy Harringto
and Father O'Leury at the BarrycouSh meet
ip,7 IN ISL. and said that ut that time MI
paruel and his colleagues did not conces
their sympathy with the leagues emissaris
in crime
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Tho Canadian Girls Way.

Canadian girls, it is said, allow their
lovers six months to make decision. If
the youth is particularly bashful and the
young lady is indulgent she nay give
him place ON the sofa and accept con-
tributions of the sap of the maple with
which no comes laden to her fresh from
the forest for another three months.
But unless somewhere in that time he
asks her to be his own he must seek
other flresides. She doesn't weep at the
parting or make any time over it. There
are as good fish in the sea as ever were
caught, she argues, and in that reason
she finds consolation for tire misspent
time. Canadian girls are not only
pretty, but they are all trained to make
good housekeepers. -Chicago Herald.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

Interest in the manufactured products
Of manual training schools and tho incl
dental courses of instruction in tho use
OF tools seems to have taken attention
away from industrial drawing rs an
indispensable factor TO their success;
but its great importance IN &C.
yeloping the skill OF the hand ard
tho eye in obtaining and express
ing knowledge should not DO lost sight
of. In every manual school the thoughts
to be expressed in wood, metal, etc, arc
first expressed by drawing. II, there
fore, manual exercises are to be intro
duced into schools, the first thing as q
preparation for them Is to introduce in
dustrial drawing. This should be so
taught that pupils may be led to express
their thought not only by drawing but
by making it-that is, by constructing
tho object of tho thought. The extent to
which this method may be carried can
not be determined at this time, when our
experience with it ia still in the first
stages. That it Is possible TO do some
thing, however, has already been fully
demonstrated by the excellent results OBJ
tanned by the pioneers in this movement
Ia such cities as st. Louis, Chicago, st.
Paul. Columbus, Worcester and Quincy.
Charles N. Carter in Tho Century.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
NEGOTIATIONS
SAID TO BE IN PROGRESS BETWEEN
GERMANY AND ENGLAND
.yEo JOINTLY QUKLL THE DISORDER
IN EASTERN AFRICA.

The Teuions Experiences DiflerIty in Re-
talnIng Their FoothoEd in zanzibaT--The
london TInaes Appears to Be Dlsap-
pointed 1t the Result 81 the Parnea in-
vestigatIOns--F Foreign.
LONDON, Oct. 24--The statement Of the
correspondent OF the DAILY News at Berlin
that the German government is in negotie-
ton with England with q view OF acting
Jointly in putting down the present disorder
in eastern Africa, is regarded by many here
as the beginning Of closer system OF re-
lations between the two countries. 1t has
for some time been contended by many
leading Englishmen that Germany must
sooner or later see the necessity OF resuming
her intimacy with England.
For some years she hos stood alone, in spite
Of the imperative alliances she has made
with several Of the continental powers, but
her territorial greed, leading her TO colonial
acquisitions in remote and often unprofta-
BILE conquests has, through the intolerance
and semi brutality Of the men into whose
hands the government and development OF
the new acquisitions have been intrusted,
rendered the retention Of these annexed
regions almost impossible, without an ex'
penditure OF blood and treasure wholly I'M
warranted by the value OF the possessions.
The German East African company, and
incidentally the German government, has
experienced recently more difficulty in re-
tanning a foothold in portions OF Zanzibar
and other East African territory which Ger
many has endeavored to control than was
dreamed OF at the outset, and the enormous
expense OF naval protection, to say nothing
Of the loss of prestige through successive
defeats at the hands Of barbarous natives, IS
believed TO have induced the Berlin authori-
ties to make overtures to England as colo
nial ally.
Austria has no colonies, and the success OF
Italy in her attempts to seize and hold the
most desirable OF Abyssinia have not been
sufficiently fruitful to inspire the German
empire with very high degree OF reSpec'
FOR her abilities as conqueror. These con
sfderations, in view OF the colonial situation
which Germany cannot conceal, make y
urgent that she should strengthen her posi-
tion abroad as we'll as at home, and the
opinion OF the few who have as yet consid
cred the matter in its new light, as well a.
those who have all along held such VIEWS
that she will sooner or later have to depend
upon detested England for favors greater
than can possibly be shown to her by tn
continental powers whose aid she mas III
voked.