davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01
Mrs. Hari,ll COMING Homo.

LONDON. Feb. 23-Mrs. Garfield LETT
Bournemouth the noted health resort, to-
day. She will sail for New York en- the
steamship Trave from Southampton to-
morrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01
shot and Instantly Killed.

CHArrAxooeA, Fob. 23.-Ben. johnson,
one Of the most desperate characters Of
Morgan County, Tenn, was shot and In
stantly killed at Glen Mary last night
during row. His murderer escaped.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01
Rank nfiinIaIs Indicied.

CINciSNArI, Feb. "a. Tho U. $. grand
jury has returned indictments against
President Means and Vice President De-
Camp, of the late Metropolitan Bank
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01
savare pnnlshmnDni.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4.-Frank Her
bert was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life, by Judge Swift, for cohabtating with
girl under fourteen years OF age.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01

HART, MIcn., Feb "a. Full returns from
Oceana County show that 1t has gone for
local option, making thirty-one counties in
this State so far declared dry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01
A Bad Rrolher.

EIIzAnETH, N. j., Feb. 2k-Emma Lin.
der, aged ilve years. of this city, died from
the effects OF internal scalding. She said
her brother poured boiling tea down hei
fhront
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01

Canada now furnishes more sheep
for ,he Boston market than any State
In the Unlon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01

Waitpr Uo customer) --"Ain't de
soup all right. sah?" Customer (du-
biously) "Ye-es. il tastes all right;
but | am n barber. and ! wish you
would ask the chief II he doesn't want
bottle Of my Egyptian Tonsorial
Elixir, it prevents the hair from falling
out. NJ Phiiadelphia Call.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01

Kate, on being told by Annie that
il was not proper TO say - this ere, !"
or "that arc answered, that wheth-
cr proper or not, feel cold in this ear
from that air. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-01

In New Jersey the law is that for
killing deer ont of season the sports
man IS fined fifty dollars. which goes
to the informcr. The law is evaded'
however. in the following manner;
Two hunters go out together they kill
an equal number Of deer. and one in-
forms ON the other BY both doing
,bjs each one receives the others fine
and they lose nothing.
, 1888-01-19
HARD ga California.

Californians are much alarmed at
the prospects Of the passage of the
Cleveland tariff TO that State
the measure IS one vital importance.
The proposed amendments strike
blow at the yidculturists and the
hOrGcultuTists, Is we'll rs at the hops
growers, the lumbrTmGu, coal miners
and salt producers Of California. II
is proposed by the Cleveland bill to
strike off the tariff upon tie follow
ing articles: two cents from FIGS, 2
cents from raisInz, / cent from plums,
cent from prunes, 3 cents from wal
nuts, 5 cents from almonds, 2 cents
from hops, 25 cents boz from oran-
ges, so cents from lemons, 20 per
cent. ad yalorem from lines, 20 per
cent ad valorem from grapes, IS cents
n ton from coal, so cents a gallon
from wine and 10 put lumber, wool
and salt upon the free list. L will
be at once observed that California
alone Is interested IL maintaining q
tariff on many of the above~mentiOn-
ed articles, and 1t viii therefore be
easier for the Cleveland bill to get
support from Democrats in all other
parts OF the country. 1t is now
claimed that the measure has been
got up to cut down the tariff on arti-
cles manufactured or produced in
Republican states. It is considered
an attack of the South and the Dem-
ocratie strong-holds in the great cit
les of the North, upon ali the indus
tries and products Of the north.
, 1888-01-19
Another Franco & ermau War Brew.
ing.
ICor. Philadelphia Press.


Nothing has struck me more here in Ham
burg than the Widespread belief among edu-
Gated Germans that within the next ten
take place. I'VE shall have it to do all over
again." is the burden of opinion one hears on
every side 1t is not the Yap0rings of infat-
mated "JinSos," but the reSretfully-spoken,
sober opinion expressed without exception
by every German have met ''NQthing but
a strong government will do in France say
the Germans 1--WE don'G want to fight but
il attacked again we will take care to leave
government in tina country that can keep
the peace even if we have to govern it our
Selves On all hands we hear the complaints
of the covert insults offered in France to
German travellers and residents. Said one
Gentleman to me: ''it is becoming intolera-
ble They are ten times worse now than
Just after tho war. They daren't attack us
YET, but directly Bismarck or Won Moitbe
dies they will be foolish enough to think they
are strong enough to beat Us, and force on a
war as they did bcfore.n
l was dining only last night in the company
of prominent official of the German war
department. During the course of tine even
Ing the conversation turned upon the strength,
atc., OF the German army, aud friend of
:2:ine said: ~ suppose Germany could put
over 100000 men III the field" There
was pause and laugh. Said the official:
'Eye can put 100000 men in the field
xcuSive of reserves within three .vee.;s;n
and added the significant words which are
in every Germans mouth when talking upon
the subject of war; 1--WE shall have to do it
again sOOln
, 1888-01-19
The Tariff on Lumber.

The Pacific coast lumbermen urge
in their petition to Congress against
reduction of tariff on lumber that
in British Columbia lumber lands
are given to mills at the rate of ~
cents per acre. and which i-re more
accessible to water, and where labor
is cheaper, owing to large employ
ment of Chinese. There are in Cali
fornia, Washington and Oregon l9o
saw-mills employing over 1000 men,
without counting the crews OF the
many vessels engaged in freighting
lumber. The petition also recites
that if the tariff is taken off of lum-
her Ill the citizens in the trade of tic
Pacific coast, employers and en-
ploygs, will demand, in justice, that
the duty on iron, cordage and Other
things which go to make up tic cost
Of manufacturing lumber be also re-
pealed.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has had its Mexican cunsession OK,
tended two years from Jan. Isl, 1883
Many senators are getting tired OF
the lingering of the Lamar confirma-
tion. y decision Will probably he
reached soon.
, 1888-01-19
Read tho Death Roll.

Which the bills of mortality of any
large city may be fiIly designated. and
you will find that renal and yesieal NAL
aides, that is to say, those that affect
the kidneys or bladder, have n remarka-
bic prominence-we had almost said -
prepoGderance. Bright's disease and
diabetes i'll the chronic Stage are rarely
cured, and gravel, catarth of the bladder
and enuresis, slay many. Yet at the
outset, when the trouble merely amounts
to inactivity of the organs involved, the
danger may be nuliified by tha. pleas
ant renal tonic and diuretic.. Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, which imparts
the requisite amount OF tone 70 the or
gans, without over exercitipg them, and
the use of which is convenient, and in
wolves no elaborate preparation. Dys-
pepsia, n usual couconitaLt of renal
complaints, and debility, which they in
variably produce, are remedied by it.
So also are constipation, malarial, rheu-
natic and nervous ailments.
, 1888-01-19
IN THE h,,TE2ELLUH DRYs.
oIa--rao Isa-nr.aary Of SoH,rrr,s Fiant


"'H'' Lie J" '''..''''A'
Persons ar t alive who sa" Tie
Ir.a .....- ...-- .1t the ',..--.-'
i'.--.-'. .- '..' ....'.. '' l-i '...r.. ...}S,
when I'D O.. ,-.-... b .'!.t - Island
r--.-F TIN '..- tam. 's.,gF-
',4a. ".". "-E ".-....i.a..l.' 'E lie
sTT....-- .- VIII. ... ,. wa. h', III
.t.,'. ms '.'-'
ia ..... "... .. i-,-.' '.-, me
an ~ -.. o. ''.. 49, 7,-., ,'''.' H..
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-. .-.--. II, tr,g,.s If sln,.s
- f., g-lr, -,r,,,+g.7ori. tbaboeDitgI-
- L. ,.o-+1,- Ert as free as +liat Of
Csi.tr, r,.r.7,r.e. Tho Ind in tba hands of
= FSrz- ,,eoIIa T,,I.Ifrs and socfnfy- con-
trorro7 Nv . eI,.ou n17T,1.ar If historic
LIT ;r,S..-.,,...:e7 ,TDlfI oil Kir.fnians
Of . certai,, ,,ra,la ,,-ara r,rIatad-au tl,js
I'm, n ,,irff5r, ne rarrF,I lfI-a and forcion
- his at-a es r,r, I1G fT,,g---raI
rT,a -. mt 81 +bo will of g.
=. ,+r.-,,r,, ii, tT,r T-st ,o,,tT,,-,- II,
-, Ill. -. =, ,i--Iir,ct -
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II - H. .'I.,,to4;o,, ,r r N10 oaro,
-, -, Il .,,.J.7 ,,Tr,,t,fa,, or
U1o =, -, -, of
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- - -''tI II, -, -. = .s,ia-,aJ III
IL III IL - - -, - ~ ~
- ~ = e
, 1888-01-19
OSCAR WILDE ON AMERIC q.
q Few Extracts From the Lecture
Ae Is Delivering to His Country
Dublin Irish Times.

He rs Delivering to His Country
men.
Dublin Irish TinesJ
Oscar Wide, IN the course OF Iect-
uTe delivered last night in the Gaiety
theatre, said that if he was asked what
most struck him on first landing he
would say it was this, that if the Amer
leans were not the most weli-dressed
people in the world and he was afraid
they were not-still they We're the most
comfortably dressed. There were
no rags to be seen anywhere.
No American ever saunters or strolls.
CT even walks-walking was one of the
fine arts unknown in America. They
are always rushing in q hurry to catch
trains, and the fact of their always be-
ing IN a hurry would make people here
think they were not q romantic race.
Really romantic people were never in
time for anything, and did not care
whether they caught their trains or not.
Hear, hear. But in America catch
ing trains was a national amusement.
Their romance was different from ours.
1t was not the romance of Shakespeare
it was the romance OF commerce.
OF course, when one went to America
lie was brought to see Niagara. Every
young American when married went
and spent part of his honeymoon at
Niagara, and he thought the great
waterfall must prove the first disaD-
poIntment in American married life.
Laughter. Niagara was disappointing,
whether it was that the surroundings
were so abominably vulgar, got up like
ten garden, filed with melancholy
tourists, all trying TO get up that feeling
Of enthusiasm which the guide books
assured them tLey might have without
any extra charge laughter he lid
not know. In order 10 stand underneath
the waterfall to prevent ones getting
dTenched he had to wear Il sat of yellow
oilskins OF the most unbecoming texture,
almost as bad as that terrible mackin-
tosh, which he hoped none OF his audi.
ence ever thought ofwearing. Laugh
ter. One of the most charming women
of modern times, Nine. Bernhardt. had.
however, got photographed in it-with
Niagara IS q sort of unpretentious back
ground.
american children seemed to be ralo
and precociouS, and that might be
owing to the fact that The only national
game of America was the game OF
eucire, which could hardly, if indds5ri-
ously practiced, tend to create and de-
yelop & fine or manly physique These
children, however, grew up into very
charming people, the American girl
being one OF the most charming despots
that Il would be Thought possible to find
living N q country with free republican
institutions. She was often most de-
hghtful oasis OF unreasonableneSs in
the desert Of common. sense. The only
well-dress-d men IN America were the
miners. The men in America had very
little childhoodi they lett school at Il,
had two or three successful bankrupt
cies by the time they were 30, and at n
we're millionaires.
, 1888-01-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist
aud it is guaranteed to do ell that is
claimed. Electric BitteFs will cure all
diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples. bOils. salt Theum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all malarial
fevers.-For cure of headache, constipa-
ton and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 90 cts. and
Sl.00 per bottle at N. ID. HILL & Sons
drug store.
, 1888-01-19
Che a<eeAlg 9ygus.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. ~
Def e.i7e Fss-a. -arv.ce.

Al.,t.r r.~.t..7 ......F.l... ......
Yesterday --..-.--.r.-..i. ....,t..7.g
Ortiur on EaIrar-- f.h N.'s,..,
this c.unt,- nr. ~. g.
of the N,-fr.,.r. r....-....--...r. .s -. 70
abor- .-f',.-., .'... IL. ...- ,. ....'
Mai :Ir-- .....-
on their --., F.. .....-5-
ter VA .sv 4.,.. .......-... e.
To 5-..,,.-.. >-...-'.-i
timn r,-.rn..T +-. -...... -.
raui.ls,- s.... -.....
tho ,,;r,,..4 i..
PcrtI.,,I .....'
W. -, VI. ~.
th6 ,,-.....'. ..--.- -
n -.
Star,;,.-- .'.....
i fr.II,,'- -...- -.rg '...... ....... IL
L., -, -
-. -4 .....s --. ...
No.
IL - f...'.'- C.r ----
= In,t.- H.. ,r. .-..-r..-, .t
Cg,nL,i;- ...., - .T..I n
- -. -
anI -. $50 - ,..-s- W. ,,'-j,,'' ~
coma. This l'...-. after z-.n.i.rirar
between IEal.la. --gat.a-. and San
Franciseo, California, raaeLa4 I-2o-
ma Yesterday MolaL-5- having been
Ny i.t,s. u-s . ,..-.r.- - -. ..F l-
memler # the Eefg.. STAR vas
twenty days coEnin@ iron Portland
9ft: 10 lacoii, les. ,.-ee ...5,@.'tol .5 - e..
addition f. H., i.rr, .-ss r.r.-I,y,
published. Such . postal scrrico 10
positive dctrimcnt to business urn.
, 1888-01-19
AZ Peace,

\ stomach in revolt is al c;Ijura;e rebel. Cor
reCIed with iluStpIIrrs SICmach BitIeyS. lis dis
sentions with the food introdut cd into il in un-
W.T., moments { appetite Ceases. Then il l. at
peace. Then GysIcpsia ubanGcns it, grip. Then
such fractions manifest taiioEs rs heartburn, :,
siuking sensation in The pit Of the abdomen be
tween meals rnd unHaturl! fulncss afterwards.
dltulence, acid gulping-. biliuusHess. Nc.. cease
10 iafiiSi marty rdOin. After Il CoursC of the
nat oual tCuic and alternative. the liver and Tow
els. always mOTe or less disortercd during pro
CnGei attgck of indigestion, resume their func-
uoDs and brcD-.c re-uilT. Thus not OAly dys-
TcpSir. but it, { mountains. constipation and
biliou>nG-S. are conquered by The medicine,
which rcmCliss their fTuiTtHl cause, weakness OF
the organs Of digestion. The epi-asirc nerve.
cellular tissue. ~ short every organ that bears
part ia the digestive process acquires visor
amp regularity from the benign invigoTant.
, 1888-01-19
EWAYTKG HIS AUDIENCE.
4 PhenonenaiI LachrynIose lawyer
Caps the Climax in 4 Court Room.
TCbi.or, [avvS

SAsiS thc Siiiil.tN In 4 COURT S0GIA-
[Chicago News.l
OH Gen. John B. Clark was i'll his day Il
commanding figure in the politics of central
Missouri, withal mGch of a demagogue.
George q. Vest, now United States senator,
used to have a world of fun with the old
man, being frequently pittel against him III
the courts. Clark was Eu exceedingly
Iachrymose Individual, and had phenomenal
coutro! over his IachrymaI ducts, being able
to shed tears whenever he felt so disposed.
Vest tells a story of having once been en-
ployCi in the prosecution of young man for
stealing chickens. The trial was set to occur
in BJonviile. and Old Gen. Clark was securei
TO defend til, prisoner. When it became
Hois1d about that Clark was going to make
speech, the people began tloc!ling into town
from every direction and the cOurt-housa was
crowded to suiTocaLiOn. The audience was
largely composed of women, for Gen. Clark
was immensely popular among the fair sex
VIXEN it came 'ths old mans turn to
speak he ar0Sa trerlblingiy, and with his
wTiIklei face bathcd in tears he said in
qJiveriuS tones: Xo' honah an geua'meu
Of the j.irah-I can i'll conceal my emotion
upon this sad occasion. My heart, yO' hOnah
an gentImen of the jurah-my heart, l say,
almost iorb.iS to perform its functions as
am brought face 10 face with the hidaUUs
charge which has been foully hurled at this
noble young man, my client here" Several
las!!cs in the audience began to smile and sob
family, and the judge, rapping violently on
bis desk, commanded silence.
Gen. Clark blew his nose impressively and
proceeded in 4 still more emotional strain: Il
know the prisoner WE'LL have known him
intimately ever since firs5 u smiling babe |
held him on my knee and heard him COO the
heavenly muicc of innocent children Iknew
his father weli-a noble, Christian man, and,
your honah, an gentrmen of the jurah, L
Eilew his GTandfther wcllr-but at the very
thought ofthc prisoner r'sancestry, the speaker
broke completely down, buried his face III his
bandana handkerchief, and wept like a child.
From all over the courtroom arose s0bs and
dismal grOanS, and even the jury began to
manifest symptoms of melting.
TIE judge, who appears 10 have been a
hardened, remorselesS, callouscd man, raped
on his desk and cried: % fear l shall be
compelled to order the sheriff to clear the
courtroom" IN. Clark saw that here was 4
chance for 4 theatrical climax, so removing
his bandana from his streaming eyes, he
cried out pitcously: :" Yo' hOnah, drive out
the men and women if you will, but oh, yo'
hoTah, in heavens name, spar oh, spar, the
"hildTenI"
, 1888-01-19
Notice for Public .tion.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Seattle. w II Dagpn, har on lie,

J
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act OF Congress approved
June B. 1873. entitled ''An Act foF the sale of
Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory Jane G..
DelaRty OF Port Discovery, County of jefferson,
State Tor Territory OF Washington. has this day
fled i'll this Office his sworn statement, No. 270j
tor the purchase of the Northwest i Of North
east Il of Section No. -, in Township No. % n.
Range No West, ard will offer proof 10 show
that The land sought i. more valuable for lis
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and TO establish her claim 10 s2id and before
the Register and Receiver O. this Office at Seat
tie: King Co, W. T., on "Wednesday the I4Ih day
OF March 1858.
She names as witnesses:
Richard DsIanty Of Port Discovery, Jefferson
Co ". IT.
Colqmbu, Pitts, OF Port Discovery, Jefferson
Co. w. It.
John Monros of Port Discovery, Jefferson Co.,
W.T..
- Harry Meek of Port Discovery, jefferson Co..
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this ofkcc on or before said l4Ih day of
March, 1855.
JOHN Y. ObTRlNDER,
d2lwlGw. RSSistcr.
, 1888-01-19
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time ex.
perimentiug when your lungs are IL
danger. Consumption always seems al
first only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation Of DR.. King New Dis
covery for Consu u ptioD, Coughs and
colds, but be sure you get the genuine
Because be can make more profit lie may
tell you hs has something just as good,
or Just the same. Don't be deceived
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which ia guaranteed to give
relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest af-
fections. Trial bo::lerfree at N. ID. Hill
& Sous drug store.
, 1888-01-19
The Forgotten science of Carving.

In this lazy mans century, the delightful
occupation of carving is almost ,rgotten
art. 1t used to be such pleasure for gang
of hungry children 10 sit and watch Pa"
sharpen the carving knife, give it that pre-
liminary flourish, and then insert its delicate
point under the wing of the brown and odor-
Gus turkey. To sec piEions and second joints,
slices of white meat-crown drum-sticks-the
popeIs noSe-all showering in symmetrical
portions-from the noble bird-and to
wonder why turkeys didn't have four legs
and a double row of wingsl A good carver
seems TO give away all the turkey and go
without any himself. But when everybody
is helped he picks out bits of tanderloin,
morsels of brown and juicy meats, odds and
| ends, that as everybody knows are the tid-bits
of the feast. 1t would be as dangerous an
experiment to ask young man OF the pres
ent time to carve a turkey Us it would be to
require him to ask n blessing on the food He
would either sprain his wrist or fire the
turkey through the window III an attempt to
cut il in two.
, 1888-01-19
GIVING FORTH s3IGEE-

NoFALEs, Ar. jan 13.-Sau Mount
ain, the peak OF the Santa Maria
range, has commenced giving forth
smoke. or late frequent earthquakes
have been felt near its vicinity, pre-
coded by subterranean noises. Il is
now believed the mountain will be
come an active volcano.
Senator James T. Wilson of Iowa
was renominated By the republican
caucus at DesMOins yesterday.
James 3. Beck was reelected
United States senator from Kentucky
by both houses Of the legislature
yesterday.
The exports, exclusive of specie,
from the port of New York for the
week ending January 10th were
valued at SG,600,00O
Ex-United States Treasurer Con-
rad ". Jordan was yesterday elected
president Of the Western National
bank of New York in place of Daniel
ManniEg, deceased.
Governor Larribee's biennial mes
sage 10 the Iowa legislature yester-
day deals with the prohibition cues
tion. He says the law IS not enforced
and that it should be enforced.
A fearful collision Of Il PASSENGER
train with a freight train On The
Union Pacific road occurred the first
of the week near Edison, Wyoming,
in which two children were killed
and several persons seycrly injured.
The Northern Pacific store of gen
eral merchandise was destroyed b.
fire last Tuesday, causing a loss Of
$4,000. The building also contained
the post Office. The efforts of 300
coal miners were baffled to save The
building, but saved adjoining build
ings.
, 1888-01-19
81. Umbrella q. Ssiis VICE.

Tie municipality Of Buen0s Ayres has 70.
H4Ted singular prGPc5iuuu from two Ger
nan mechanical engineers, named W. Burn
Holer and John F4nckigen. They offer to
cover the city with a :.uge umbrella, the hsse
Of which is to be go fess in diameter, tho
Feisht ] 800 feet, ribs Of cast IRON, three
.aches ia circuI.tegc4sc-, cu,; e5-,5 feet auaTt.
an E--ls oE U-oGsli. iro.s. one and half
Hcnes ,h----- Tie great t'iaa iii hoist up
Herd u!'7a IT, system ~ !. -Gelt!f.s l5r;rr,
ana Wi-n raised Wi i.c o-e a.i.e and I. half
vide. Around a. Wa be & canal cs.u.nI,nii
a1aS VIA t-H -'.l-... I..o.- - carry away
lie s-,---T 5---i -..l b. -,,riIse ils city. The
.'ciE .s eit-at E- r.-.- ---. .os5 z1m u;
, 1888-01-19
yoIryG MEN. nEAD ru5s

TnE VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich, o.
Ter TO send their celebrated ELECTRO VoITAT
for thirty days, TO men (young ct Odd afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, paTyalysis, and many other dis
eases Complete restoration TO health, vigOr arc
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred al
thirty days trial is allowed Write thsni ut one,
or Illustrated namphet fre1
, 1888-01-19

Gov. Scmple credits Capt. E. Bion-
di for aid rendered by the latter in
collecting valuable information IN
various branches of the industries
and resources of the Tertiary de-
scribed in the governments last re-
port. That report states that the
commerce of Washington territory
is so much more extensive than Is
commonly imaged than it may be a
surprise to some to know that there
is hrrdly a quarter of the world that
is not represented in our harbors,
California's product Of wine last
year amounted 10 eighteen million
gallons.