davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

Coughs, H0srseness, Sore Throat
ETC., quickly relieved by BsosS's RssseHIAL
TRocHks. staple and edectual remedy, su-
perior to alotfer articles for The same purpose.
Sold only ~ bozs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

~ Winslow'g Soothing sr,
.htIdren tsething. b the prs,, =
cnsof ths bsst female nurses nd No. 4
Il e United HtatsA and hs 49,.
for forty yssss with never faillhs -. -
~ millions Of mothers for tsir eh sTssea
Hurinr the process Of testing ia ,.,n
i,csIcnsSle. Il relieves the eh;,S =
nsin. cure dyssntsry and dianSo. aen
lna Il The bowels and wind ooSs %I.
INN health 10 the child 4 - y
Seshsr. Prins 26e . bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

A GREAT many presidential bOOms will
shriyel in day or two.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

The third race meeting of the Gentle.
mems Driving Association on the State
Fair Grounds, Friday afternoon, was a
very enjoyable affair and quite a number
of ladies aud gentlemen were present to
enjoy it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

On Tuesday evening the yacht Surprise
took party of twenty society folks down
to Bsnwood, leaving the wharf at 8
o'clock. The steel and tube works were
visited and the party spent very pleasant
evening; returning at IL o'clock and
taking lunch at the Brunswick.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

Tuesday evening a party of society
folks went ont to the park, and spent the
evening very pleasantly at the bowling
alleys. The affair was gotten mp compli.
mentary to Misses Ella and Kate Phillips,
of Allegheny, Pa, who are guests OF Mrs.
Ida Lenkard, and it was thoroughly enjoy
able.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

The past week has been quite prolific
of society events, and all Of q most en-
joyable character.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

At the Wheeling Club rooms Monday
night large number of the members and
their lady friends were present. In add
tion to the usual epjoyments Of regular
club night Prof. Charlie Killmeyer was
present and the merry party danced until
an early hour Tuesday morning, A num-
Der of visitors were present and the affair
was in the line of little hop in their
honor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

Miss Lizzie Plummer entertained larg,
number of her friends at the residence Of
her parents, on Virginia street, last Thurs
doy evening. Among those present were
Minnie McClyment, Winnie Hall, Edna
Smith, Sallie Rutler, Jessie House, Mabel
Stone, Maud Grimes, Gurdie Clator, Min
ME Gee Rose Hunter, Mollie Schwertfeger
Bessie Donaldson, Birdie Beall, Edna Stur.
gus, Maud Billiard. Herbsrt Umsted
Harry Hickey, Fred Sturgus, Ernest Bal
lard, Frank Kinchlo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-17

Last Monday evening Miss May Dick.
man rendered about twenty-five couples Of
her young friends an enjoyable party in
honor of her fourteenth birthday, at the
home of her parents, on Market street.
The young folks present pleasant even
ing in various social amusements, and
were served splendid refreshments at q
seasonable hour.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

WEST VIRGINIA.


The Result for Governor Depends on the
Returns from Mcdowell and Wyoming
Counties.
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 1S-Tho fair.
est expression probably yet heard on the
subject Of the result of the State election
was uttered by Judge Fleming. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, at Grafton
to-day. Said he: "The vote on Governor
viii DO exceedingly close-too eloae for
comfort The result depends almost en-
tirely on tho returns from Mcdowell and
Wyoming Counties II the majoritieI
there are what the Democratic committee
claims from unofficial sources / will be
elected by about 100 majority, but II, on the
contrary, the returns prove to BIO what the
Republicans estimate, Gof will be elected
by small majority" The Judge seemed
rather TO expect the returns will confirm
the Republican estimate
WASHINGTON, Nov 1S-T. s. Riley,
Chairman OF tho Democratic State Com.
mittee OF West Virginia, has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch TO the Post:
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 1.-THE official
returns from this State are sufficiently as
certa!ned TO warrant the announcement Of
the election Of Judge A. B.. Fleming, the
Democratic candidate for Governor. by a
small but sure majority. The rest Of the
State ticket Is elected hy larger majori-
ties. The Legislature will stand ON joint
ballot 40 Democrats, Al Republicans and
Labor Union Independents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
CHAPTER XVII.
SifhA bAs 40 II.
TO MAKE IT EASIER OVER THERE.

,,,,. -.
u,c Norris niaue ms way 70 inc
poi.er rooln, m1; hvcrieish anu amos amos
heisl lan seeu l .nc services ol two poIice
v ,n auu .ne wv parues nle. IN .nc
na nan, q ihoiiiehe ai,er tuo SHOCK Oh tne
. .Apiosiu ,, ,iau Ja.'cu .ne nassiVe walls Oh
.no puuueis. icw WORDS suinceu 10
ii'. 49, .he i,I.s ~ 'ny o,lsc niow,r 70 n
uoe 'nc heys' nae ) pau; wen nave
W ioloe .hT uooi Ielnarheu one oi inc
o ~ s,n ivy Vi YOU wa.cn ,nc WINDOWS
u .hoy Try 70 escape 'nat way.
Mr. Everleign put his hand IN his pocket.
by good iucK lngot returned me
Ghider's Key to-day. Here II IS. we VIII
nave no diincuity IN entering by tins side
door, whch ne used, unless they have sta
uoneu WAGNER there, winch isn't likely"
The gas was burning at full head inside,
so sure were the maraudcrs III tiie effi-
cheney Of the heavy shutters and the solid
bolts and bars they had drawn between
themselves and the outside world. There
were but two, standing in breathless
pause, us the reverberating echoes of the
explosion died away; then one Of them
moved forward TO continue the work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
COIN, TO MILL.

fset on the porch N 1 smoke my piro.
Fri chaw terbaclser bit. FL.
I'm Old, n disrcmcmber a lot, ~
But thnrs things never fergit.
think OF the farm on Sycamore Crick,
The place whar my daddy was born,
Whar went TO mill on sway.baclSed Jim,
A-straddle sack o corn.
There wasn't no idle bone in my corpse,
Fer them was the days we worked.
The fields he'd many moro stumps than stalk
But stood at the pillow n got ierled.
Yit 80 ever you seed red-headed boy
Feel gay, twas me some morn.
When rode TO mill on sway backed Jim,
A-straddlc sack % corn
There was MT no iscer on my young head then
on'y o. ole straw hat.
WhiSlin Invent ever foot o. the road
Er whoopin', well, you mind that.
My heartwas ez Lighter my bar-footed feet,
N the leaycs.'n the birds o. morn,
How they sung ell rode on sway-baclsed Jim,
A-strnddle sack o. ccrnl
WANTED no better circus n that
II war plenty enough fur mo.
could Of rid Oh TO the end o. the land,
Nj good ways over the sea.
filled all the little naber boys
Ciuck full O. envy n scorn.
When / rode to mill on sway backed Jim,
A-straddle sack o corn.
Sometimes no moscycd leetle too fas',
N then We d go 10 the yearth-
Mo N the grlst-fur no saddle had VIC,
N neither stirrup crg lrth.
But that I'D never dry up The cEunc
o the happiest rascal born,
That went to mill on sway backed Jim,
A.straddle a sack o. corn.
"A. w. B.tidlc, n Tfd-Bns,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22


CHAPTER XXvL-CoSTrNUED
Norris thought of the wedding, once de-
ierred, and set again for the morrow, and
Of his hope that Edson's revelation might
show some obstacle to it
"oh, Uncle Amos, tomorrow may be
too latc''
swell, WE'LL" assentcd the other, good
aaturedly. Go around. then, and wait,
but don't alarm that poor fellow. He has
had a hard time, and is still in a bad state
Of health.n
1t pleased Norris to walk the streets while
be waited, but his uncle had not yet re-
turned when he finally arrived at the lodg-
ing-house, so he secured the key and made
his way to the room he had recently occu-
pied. Five minutes later light rap fell
upon the door. Tic opened it and the eager
eyed man who stood there shrank back at
sight of one whom he was not expecting to
sec.
Ill was looking for your uncle" he
muttered.
" He is not back yet Come in, Mr.. Ed
son. know why he has gone to Mr.. Ever
leigh, and am here because he has conf
dcnce III me and means to tell me the whole
storyn
IAN the world will soon know It." said Ed
son, advancing after moment of hesitation
1T makes little difference TO me''
He sighed heavily as he sank into chair,
leaning his head YEARLY against the back
Whatever this mans crimes had been, he
had suffered for them. 1t seemed to Norris
that the restless spirit con med in that
warm frame could find its best relief in
giving up the strife. He pitied him, and
tried to speak a few words of encourage
ment
"Mr. Everleigh never passed harsh judg-
ment upon you. l myself heard him say
that he believed you were at the worst only
a tool in the hands OF some boldcr villain
who had benefited more by his loss than
you did,
Shadows OF remorse and self-accusation
darkened the haggard countenancc.
9 No, was not a tool, though was meant
to be one. 1t is no excuse that the tempter
came to me. No one is responsible for what
| did but myself myself alone. have not
forgotten that have something to be Crate
full for TO you, young man. Will il be any
return for your kindness to lay bare the
of my life, that they may serve as
u warning when your hour of temptation
comes las 1t does come, believe, to every
man,
There is but one thing want to know.
Wait, let me tell you. There is marriage
arranged to take place tomorrow, when one
Of the sweetest and loveliest of girls is to
DO sacrificed to q man whose coarse nature
and low breeding make him totally un-
worthy of her, if there is nothing worse.
And have strongly suspected that there
was worse of Hiram Ingotn
lngotr The man in the char started
rsibly, and the smoldering fires in his great
hollow eyes sprung TO fame. at was he |
who tempted me, who showed me how easy
i would be to get away with enough money |
% live in luxury all my life-but was
sharp enough to divine that he
meant to make rue the cat's-paw
md share the proceeds. l cheated him by
making off before he thought me primed TO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

look around. He saw his companion, his
wrists fettered, standing sullen and logged
In the custody Of the officer.
=" I'm done for, Tom,n he muttered. at
said 1t was foolhardy work, but I've got to
make 1t easy as kn-over there.n
" Cuss you, are you a-goin' fer TO blabi"
~ don't want to hurt you, Tom. You're
my pal, an you stuck by me. But don't
you see, Ingot knowed what we was up to
an he's give us away. I'll blow on him, II
live long enough" painted the suffering
rascal, who spoke with difficulty, and who
was writing in an agony of pain and fear.
You'd better let up" growled the other,
warningly; but Stone, whose bloodshot
eyes now turned upon Norris, gaveno heed
to his companion In crime.
"Mebbe it'll be help to me if / help
yoa," he said. "That express business,
you know. There were FIVE of US in it, and
Ingot put up the job. His share was to be
the package which was took before, but
when that turned up missin', he want
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
OUR NAVY.
Annual Report of tho Chief Con-
structor OF the Navy.
Present strength and Condition OF Our
Maritime Forces.

| WAau,rnrox Nov m ch,., co....
tor n, ,ha ~, T,.ss. ~ ,y,,n
submIt,ad % a.c,a,.r,, yv,,t...,, ~. .a :,
renor, :, ,ho nra,a,ts, s w ns a,'sua'
lnr Tho i. !. as 80. =, ~ M . 49, au'
| sum ~ sssn alo ,.ss a.ne,a.S ' .n sno
| naIr N sbIns n,rch.sa =, .oo,. 80 "o ~ ~.
payments mada ON scconnt =, vo..a,o
building undor con,r.ct M - o..nn.s
| n Iast agoreg.ta ca oea ,os M .
strength ~ ,he 49,, 49, .,,., 1855 -
| vessels arc ,,,,ad :. sa,I.' RI :. 80
turreted monItors awaItinr .o,.,..io.,n..
two belted crnIsers nr.,,.rIs - s. .,t-
| teen ain ole ,nrreted ,ron,,nra l., - s, s.n
twenty.fbree unarmored 500, "a 49,,
vessels, four Of which ara q, con,,,,1s.Io,,
Il eleven bnIldIno ,,,,o r.,.I.,s. a.. ~
station and ono In ord,, ~, 81,
wooden steam yessaIs r..r,v ali ~ 20.
tion or UNDERGONE ran,irs 49,, -, 80
wooden steam ,nshoa,s Tha 81
mates for the nex. al
SoaG i52. while tho .nnronr,a,,o - 49,
current fl,cnI var ,,arn ssea aso ~ a., az
tion 10 these ostIma,a, "a 81 o,o III, =,
required 10 meet pavr,on,. -, ". ~ y,
huils and outats ~ na,,, .h,,.. ~, .. =.
sum has nIroa6,, h.a,, .,I,s ~, ,s''
bureau RECOMMENDED. r. t..
diato eonstrnctIon =, axn..,,aan,s,
works. 10 cost . 500 ooo ~, ~.
In the determination IN ~ rasI.,.nas
and other qualities on sbIns hv ,naan. =,
models, holding that ,ha ,o.,s ,,IiI ~ -
permanent value In do,IgnInc hIrh .nasd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.

How England Reduced Her Annual DEATH
Ratio TO Minimum.
When cholera was raging in Europe two
or three years ago, much feeling was
aroused against England because il re-
fused to establish quarantine n1ainst
infected ports This feeling was shared by
manypersons in this country, in view Of the
perils involved through our intimate COM
mercial and social relations with Great
Britain, whose course was attributed to a
selfish regard for its extensive commerce.
But its position was that the ordinary quar-
antine restrictions not only were unneces-
sary,where National sanitation was properly
attended to, but tended to give a people a
feeling Of security that was not Justified.
and led to neglect Of the real source Of dan.
ger.
AT the international Sanitary Conference,
held in Rome, the delegates from England
pointed to the fact that cholera had not ef-
fected any Judgement in that country, al
though there had been constant and free
communication between it and the cholera
infected ports Of India. British sanitarians
fully believe that neither cholera nor vel
low fever can prevail in the absence Of
filth, and with the proper isolation OF in
dividual cases as they occur Enormous
sums are spent by tho Government, general
and local, every year for sanitary purposes,
and during tho past ten years the people Of
England and Wales have, of their own ac-
cord and apart from Governmental taxation,
expended very much more.
Tho benefit to the Nation is not confined
to exemption from these foreign pests, and
to a general sense OF safety during tho
terror and financial disturbance elsewhere.
There has been pcrceptible Improvement
in the general health of the Nation. Thus
the mortality from typhoid fever, which,
beween 1865 and 1869 was at the rate Of
nne hundred and thirty-four to each mill
ION inhabitants, was reduced during 1880
81 to four hundred and twenty eight, and IS
now only three hundred and seven--a re-
duction of two-thirdsl Further, the annual
death-rate for England and Wales since
1870 has been reduced from TWEEN ty-two 10
nineteen per thousand. Such reelection in
the United States would save one hundred
and eighty thousand lives year.
Besides these general sanitary efforts,
special medical survey Of exposed districts is
organized in periods of emergency, under
the supervision OF the medical officer of the
local board. But due precautions are not
neglected ut the ports of entry. The ships
are inspected; the actual sick arc removed
to the port sanitary hospital, and suspected
cases are detained not over two days. The
names of the other passengers and their
places Of destination arc talxen down, and
the health boards Of the respective towns
are notified of their arrival
Owing to the division OF powers between
the general Government and the States,
this country can not deal with sanitary mat
tiers quito so effectively us England does,
but good progress is made in the scientific
treatment of contagious Diseases Youths
Companion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
HORRIBLE CRIME CONFESSED,
The Rusher Brothers Toll How John An
derson Was Butchcred.

The Rusher brothers Tell How John An
derson Was Butchcred.
OwESsBoRo, KY, Nov. 1S.-Abe and
Henry Rusher arrested In Hancock County
for tho murder Of John Anderson, have
confessed their crime. Anderson, who was
a woll-to-do farmer went to Chas Smiths
house for the purpose Of buying his farm
so that Smith, whose character was bad
should leave tho nelghborhood. Smith,
who understood the cause Of Anderson's
proposal, became incensed and threatened
him. Anderson started to leave the house,
when one OF the Rusher boys knocked him
down. He staggered to his feet, when the
other Rusher stabbed him In the neck with
dirk, killing him instantly. Anderson
fell out the door, and Smiths daughter,
Miss Avis Holder, grabbed butcher
knife and stabbed the PROSTATE man
through the heart. When night came the
body was mutilnted so that il could not be
recognized, and hidden in hole near by.
When Anderson was missed the Smiths
and Rushers were arrested under sus-
picion, and held till the body was found.
There was no positive evidence against
them until the confession, which was made
late yesterday. Tho jail at Hawesville is
now guarded, as there Is danger OF mob.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

PfTTsBuRGH, Pa, Nov. lG,-The Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company will put on n new fast express
train next Sunday, which will leave Pitts
burgh at a. m, and arrive at Chicago at
e;i5 p. m. The train is to carry nothing
but express matter. The object is to have
all OF the express matter that struggled on
the different passenger trains put on ono
train and have It run through to Chicago
In unusually short time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Tn. i,ay,lcn Trouble.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S-Tho British
steamship Texan reached her wharf yes
terday, four and bali days from Port au
Prince. The u. 8. steamer Boston had ar
ived and made demand for tho surren-
dor OF the steamer Haytien Republic, (which
had been under seizure by the Legitimate
faction. The demand was about to be ac-
coded TO when the Texan lett there. Ev-
cry thing was quiet when the Texan
sailed, but more trouble was anticipated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
PosimIslress and Brother Arresled.

wILKEsBARRE, PA, Nov. 10.-Martha E.
Hunter, postmistress at Larksville, this
county, and her brother, p. II. Hunter, were
arrested to-day by U. s. Post-ofilce In
spoctor Porman, charged with attempting
to defraud the Government in tho cancella-
tion of stamps. They wero held in s. 900 bail
each for trial by U. s. Commissioner Hahn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Auloaranh Elends, Chance.

NEW York, Nov 10-Pursuant to a
call by Mrs. Grover Cleveland, president
of the Eastern Association OF Wells Coll
lege, a meeting was recently held in this
city, with view of devising ways and
means for raising fund to aid In the
erection Of new buildings to replace those
OF the Wells College recently destroyed by
fire. Mrs. Cleveland has consented to re-
ceiye subscriptions, and agrees to ac-
knowledge with her own hand the receipt
OF all remlttances, no matter how small
tho amount may be-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Killed While Hunlinu.

SEYMOUR, IND, Nov. 1s.-Frank McDon-
aid, son OF John Mcdonald, superintend-
ent of the Seymour Slack Stsve Company,
was instantly killed yesterday, while
hunting ducks on White river, two miles
from here, by the accidental discharge of
his gun. Young Mcdonald was twenty
three years old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Enlrapned plmselI

wAusAu, Wis, Nov. 16.-Ernest I'M
gor, hunter from milwaukee,, last night
arranged gun for deer. Getting lost in
tho woods he ran into his own trap and re-
ceiyed the whole charge in the thigh. Ho
was found this morning unconscious by a
party OF senrchcrs. After being shot he
dragged himself TO his gun and fired sig
mails for help through the night. His re-
covery Is doubtful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Blalne pon,I WANT a Position.

RICHMOND VA, Nov. 1s-It has leaked
out here to-day that Hon. James G. Blaine
has written letter to friend of his in
Richmond, in which he says he does not
want Cabinet position under the admin
istration Of General Harrison. The letter
is positiv ely private, hut the gentleman to
whom 1t was addressed could not keep IT.,
contents from the public.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

Ingot woke with the dawn. He rose at
once, and dressed with painstalSing care,
fiutter of cxultation astir in his breast.
He stepped across the passage for glance
in Lyman's room before he descended the
stairs, but, early as he was, another was
earlier,
A little gray-clad figure knelt by the
bedside, the bright head bowed us il in
prayer, II might be for strength, 1t might
be for the life for which she was sacrificing
herself. The intruder drew back without
announcing his presence.
Let her have il out,r he said 10 himself
I" II viii be one while before she gets the
chance to cry over him again, unless he
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
scournnd by nlnhiherla.

WABASH, IND, Nov. 1s.-There is a seri-
Gus epidemic OF diphtheria raging in this
city, and already over a dozen deaths have
occurred within comparatively short
time. The scourge Is confined wholly to
children whose ages have ranged from one
to ten years. Every case has so far re-
sisted treatment and proved fatal, the pa
tient dying in two or three days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

ROCKVILLE Nh, Nov. 1s.-Wm Davis,
twenty-threc years of age residing near
Damascus, this county, ON Thursday af-
ternoon, while his mother was sick In bed,
walked out Of tho house and committed
suicide by shooting himself His mother
was at once advised Of the fact, and lived
but few moments after being informed.
Insanity Is hereditary in the Davis family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
-Rogges-oI wonder WHATS I

-Bogges-"I wonder what's the
matter with the dogP He came down
to the Office with his tail tucked in,
and when tried TO send him home he
howled so had TO give it up" Mrs.
Bogges-'I don't know. never
missed him. By the way, mother says
YOU ought to-" Bogges--" Was she
here this afternoon Mrs. Bogges-
"Yes.r Bogges--" No wonder the
dog ran away. l tell you that dogs
intelligence is almost human, some
times. "-7trrc Hauie Erpress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
inc Company Makes n Good.

NEW York, Nov. 16.-The Adams Ex-
press Company paid, yesterday, to
Treasurer Hyatt, who was in the city,
$i,4o0, being the amount due which was
lost between New Orleans and Washing
ton from a shipment of So, 900, 900 in silver
whom shot was substituted for the stolen
money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Ihe yelloy PLAQUE.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. IS President
Neal Mitchell has just issued the following
official bulletin for the twenty -four hours
ending six O'Clock this evening; New
cases, II; death, 1; total number of cases
TO date, 1913; total number of deaths 10
date, sos. Death-Louis Hufbancr, South
Jacksonville. Ar.e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
ona Dead. ihn oIhnr nvlnn.

BAYOU SARA, LA, Nov. 16.-van Mat
thews aud J. B. Woodruff, of Pcinte Coupe
Parish had fight yesterday morning at
New Roads over a land purchase. Mat
thews was killed and Woodruff is dying.
Both were well known citizens. Woodruff
leaves young wife and two children
Matthews leaves young wife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
earthquake In California.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 1s,-A shock
of earthquake that was sharp enough to
cause many people in tho hotels and pri-
vate houses to run out into tho streets
was felt here this afternoon. The direc-
tion was northwest to southeast, duration
ten seconds. kilograms tonight say the
shock was felt throughout Central Cali
fornia