davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03

Twanty-sevshdndred bills have
been assfed during the present SEES
sion Of the General Assembly.
Eourseea hundred Of these have
not reached the Governor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03
Announcement 4

Weare authorized to announce A. L.
Shannon as candidate for Sheriff of
lawrence county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic Convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03

Money talks, but not the money
that Mr.. Tate took with him. That
is RS silent as if it were golden
C. j.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03

Six murderers we're hanged in va
rious parts Of the Union on last
Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03

The Tate Investigating Commit
tee reported the shortage at about
s2290g0 The 10 Us aggregate
near $4,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03

Governor Buckner on Friday of
last week returned eight unsigned
bills to The Legislature.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03

Speaker Carlisle will probably
close the debate on tariff reform.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03
BucKLENs ARNlcA SALyE.

BUcKLENb ARNIcA SALVk
The be salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt RI cum, fever sJres, tel, .r.
chapped hands, chi5lalni, corns, and all kin
erupiions, and positively cnre piles, or no pay
required. 1t is gnu, tsel 10 q sperf sat.
sfaciion, or money ref MED Pfice, IS cts
per box at r f. v .nso MS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-03

Last Friday, Gen. Grants birth
day, was celebrated BY banquots in
New York and Pittsburg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
The Multiplication Of Bacteria.

DR.. Prudden can teach a vast deal
about bacteria in a very brief time. Blc-
terra are minute vegetable Organisms,
some of which have been found to &C.
company and produce certain common
diseases. Under fay rrable conditions Of
nutrimcnt aud temperature they multiply
with almost inconce.vable rapiiity. by
the slight enlargement Of the individual
bacteria and their division across the
middle into two. These again speedily
mature and divide. 1t is estimated that
under encouraging conditions u single
bacterium can produce more than 49,
COO, 00J counterparts in twenty-four
hours.
These bacilla. DR.. Prudden SAYS. con-
form in their shapes to three general
types, which may be designated tue glob-
ular. the curi,crcw and the lead pencil.
instead Of b~rstuWisg complex technical
names upon tncm. 1t is only the living
bacteria that produce disease. 4 high
degree Of hcat kills them. but they are
capable Of resisting a considerable siege
Of cold. BY far the larger number of
bacteria are hurulrss. so far as is vet
known: but il is now q clearly established
fact that others, which can liy. in water
as well as elsewherc. can and do produce
deadly diseases and promote epiJemics.
and these flourish best in water that is
polluted by sewage. DIR. Prudden has
frozen the typhoid fever bacilli for 1913
DAYS, and found that a formidable per.
centage Of them survived the ordeal
New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
Men Out of Their Element,

Even so,did Pitt hold up his hands in
CONSERVATION, after q talk with Wolfe,
the hero Of Quebec. Even e did a
secretary If state declare that Nelson was
the greatest fool he ever talked with.
You must take a man upon his proper
ground, YOU must measure his strength
where his strength lies. The duke Of
Wellington was not an impulsiye soul,
who could get up from the dinner table,
draw his sword and swaggrr about the
room Dragging that he was To surpass all
the soldiers of antiquity, as Wolfe did in
Pitts presence. We wonder not that the
minister held up his hands on Wolfe's
departure, with words 10 the effect,
''Must we trust our army 10 that idioti'
Yet the great duke, long after Waterloo,
paid a large sum to get back a letter
written by him on the evening Of the
battle. which letter he instantly burned,
saying that when he wrote il he was the
greatest ASS in Europe. | fancy that,
had we seen the letter, we should in 30
far have agreed with the great but by no
means exemplary duke.
There il the streak Of the fool in the
wisest Of men. 1t was very apparent in
Solomon. There is the streak Of inca
pacity in the most capable man. And II
grows most conspicuous when he strays
beyond his proper What mere
graceful than a swan in the waterf
What more awkward than the swan wad.
ding on shore,-Longman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
A ,yapan..s Family Tree,

The skill of these people in tree culture
Is wen more surprising than that shown
in Horticulture. The latter is not SO novel
to the average American. He has seeu
at home the little wild rose worked up
into the huge and perfect Jacqueminot.
He has enjoyed the delicious odor of the
rose peony transformed from the rank
smelling, old fashioned plant. and is
ready 10 comprehend any monstrous
metamorphosis anlong flowers. But
when he sees here an old pine tree with
gnarled and bent branches, its whole APP
pearance the exact counterpart Of the
ancient monarch of the mountain side
when he sees this old looking, perfectly
healthy and thrifty fir, 100, 200, and
even 800 and 400 years old, growing in
a flower pot four feet long, two feet wide
and not two feet deep, he hardly knows
whether he be most interested in the
skill eyinced or amused by the grotesque-
ness of the idea which suggested the
thing. Such a tree as this ! have seen.
Its whole height was not five feet, and
its gnarled branches did not cover an
area of eight feet. | asked its age, and
was answered $50 years. Near by were
dozens of smaller mes in pottery vases.
perfect in fulm-some round and bright
as the denizens OF the rich bottom land.
Others. queer looking. odd old l%liputians,
that made one think he was viewing an
old ancestor of centuries ago hanging
from a rocky crag; that he was looking
at ii through the reversed lenses of a
powerful field glass, | ask: GLOW old
is that!''
1T was planted by my father fifty
two years ago.
And that
my grandfather put it in the pot sew.
enty years back"
''And this other here that looks as If
it had been watcred from the fresh water
tank in Noah's ark"
''Ah. that is u beauty-and is the pride
of my garden. Ii was transplanted when
no taller than my little finger by my
great-groat-grea t-great-grandtather near.
~ 300 years = He sIat upon its roots.
lie is a good god now, and lis soul sits
among lis green branches every day and
blesses his children And the good man
folded his hands and looked rs if he felt
that the spirit of his ancestor, now one of
his household gods. heard his pious
words. - Carter Harrison in Chicago
Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19

During DIR. Huntington's Christmas
sermon in Grace church an incident &C.
CURED that was, 10 those who saw it,
q striking illustration of the point made
by him o few minutes before, that the
Difference with which woman is treated
has greatly increased in Christian coun-
tries during the Christian era. A lady
who had evidently been late in starting
TO church, and who appeared to have
gone TO several churches in the vain hope
Of finding a seat, entered at the north
west door and looked YEARLY about her.
Every pew and every chair la the aisles
was filed, the seats against the wall in
rear of the side pews were crowded, and
several men were standing. A young
man occupying a seat on the side bench
caught the solitary lady's eye, motioned
to her TO take his seat, and arose. A
~fashionably dressed man who had been
standing, and who had not noticed the
lady's arrival, moved quickly toward
the vacated place before the lady could
get e a it. The young man quickly
touched his arm, and pausing 10 look
around he saw the lady making for the
seat. A ~profounder bow of apology than
vas made by the fashionably dressed
man has seldom been seen within the
walls of a church.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
A Queer Old Pilgrim.

The old Connecticut pilgrim known as
''the darned man. is dead. In young
manhood his mind was unhinged by the
sudden death OF his affianced bride, and
for the rest Of his long life he tramped
through the state, always wearing his
wedding suit. The great desire of his
life was 10 preserve that suit. And the
only articles he ever solicited were needles
and thread or yarn TO mend il. As years
passed on, the repairs TO which the suit
was subjected were 50 numerous that
but little Of the original cloth remained.
But in the eyes Of the poor old pilgrim it
was always the same.-New York Tri-
hume.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
Thought He Wa. PoIsoned.

A Danbury man recently found what
he supposed wa q mushroom, weighing
ten ounces, which he cooked and ate
with "A rcli IA. Soon after he felt a pain
In his stomach, which, failing 10 subside,
alarmed him. A stomach pump and
other salutary methods were applied and
he o o felt relieved. An exterior ex-
animation, however, revealed n pin that
had worked through from his belt and
was the cause Of all the trouble. New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
Monumental Sculpture.

There never was a time in the United
States when the commemoratiOn Of his
toric deeds by monumental sculpture was
90 universal as to-day. The idea Of erect
ing suitable memorials 10 national heroes,
to feats Of arms by individuals, regi-
ments, or brigades, or TO signalize some
exceptional historical event is "A conspicu-
U mark of the general recognition Of
worth by all sections Of the Union, going
TO show that republics are not as migrate
full as the old saw hath it.-Frank Lesli5's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
Have Only tn cnn.iaer.

Any device that will make the cars
comfortable and do away with the
chances ~ fire in case Of accident will
satisfy the public; the railways have
only 10 consider the question Of efficiency
and economy, II Ia even credible that a
temperature below the sitting height
usually reached by the stoves would be
grateful TO a great many Travellers
Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
rae OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against 7 = YELLovsTosK JouRSAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted by any Of the employees
sfssid paper or oth'r rs, will be recognised unless
accompanied by q written order signed BY the pub.
ksker or business manager,
The editor OF 1Hk lElLowsToEI JOURNAL
b not responsible Tor any u the opin.
has or utter ances OF its correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 all concerned that
raE YELLOWSTONE JopRSAL PUBLISHING Co
heids the contract TO do oil printing and ad-
vsrtising. Of whntcver natuie chargeable TO Gus
hr county. and is also the Dies ignat-d and only paper
- Custer county In sIith services by publication
oa be- legally made. Legal notices published in
sAcr pApeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless. rs has been decided BY the courts OF
uontanA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19

AFTER five months of strife and
misery the Reading strike Is about to
De declared off. Austin Corb!n has
assured Master Workman w. T. Lewis
that no one will be eiscriminated
against because ofconnection with the
strike and the order has gone forth for
the resumption Of work on Monday
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
Prince Ferdinand, Grndre.

Prince Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria, owes
the car such q grudge for his continued
a~ntagonism hat he is stated TO have
cleared GU Of the palace Of Sofia every
single portrait Of Alexander | and III
which had been placed there in the days
of Russ bulgarian friendship.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19

In Is stated by Inspector Bonfeld ,oi
the Chicago police, that the murderer
Of Millionaire Smell is spotted, and
thai he is a son Of n wealthy paint
merchant of that city. His name il
W. NJ. b. Tascott and a reward OF ST..
00 is offered for his apprehension.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19

THE socialists paraded the principal
streets of Amsterdam Thursday, de
%nouncing the militia laws. The police
charged the procession and dispersed
it.. Msny were arrested. aud some
were seriously injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
The Modern sbibboIetb.

When a man comes home late at night
after working hard all the evening at the
Office on the books, IL is mean for his
wife TO require him to say, 'Say, should
such a shapely sash shabby stitches
show" before she will unbolt the front
door. Journal of Education.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19

JOHN SHERMAN says he does not
care o continental whether he
receives the nomination or not, but he
will not follow Blaine's example and
write a letter of ~declination.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19

The Minneapolis 4 ST. Louis took
cut a car losd of excursionists Thurs.
day, who started for California, going
via the Missouri Pacific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
Ixpert Testimony.

Do YOU think the night air is un.
healtbyFn asked Mrs. Cumso Of her hus-
band.
"Peoplc who have been on a night tear
tell me il H." was the reply.-New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19

It makes n great difference 10 o young
man who is counting n girl whether abe
takes a great interest in his welfare, or In
his farewell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-19
SCR|BNER'S MAGAZINE,
Prospectus Tor 1898. = Beautiful Christmas Number. :

The holiday issue, now ready, is complete in itself, containing u sem-
matter. The cover is enriched by M ornamental border printed 10 gold. Tho
essays by distinguished writers, aud superb u,n-rSlmns.
Among The important articles to ap ,r during the year 1853 are tn.
"lowing-SeDd for prospectus:
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON will contribute regularly to zach nuubsx
during the year He Will write On many iHso old and new and in a sm,I
ar aa personal way, which will form nv pond,o niende6p between the
on Dreams" appearing in the January nu her, he relates incdentiy, in on-
1.-THE famous story Strange Case Of j., Jrkyl and Mr. Hyde" -"
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, by w. s. CHAPLAIN, will lie tie first Of a 49,
ruuous and construction, including great snstnprrr trais hmou.a a annss
mn passes and indeed, those branches Of tlr sutjer which in this day n.
pssy ti, series wmi be very elaborate, original and br"utiful The authors
and the lite ofth fu'ure particles will he sur,inceI later.
DR.. D. A. sARGENTS papers on Physical Proportions and Physical Train.
r., % will, ,i be continued on iSusu by several sl Of in .Tra.,ns ,ni." st with a" rich and uniqu.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of special Interest will be those 81 the C.m,av.
o msteII"n by JOHN Z. ROPES; o n The Man at Arms" by +. IA.
of recent Egyptian research a further arrr~ by WILLIAM +. APTHORp.
on u subject connected with his recent contribution on Wsgn,r and many
PROFESSOR sHALERs articles on the snrrar. If The Eur. ul n. On.
European writers will be aromp tntei by rnr amd novel pa ral niul, ration
ELECTRICITY in IT, various applications A. n MOTIVE power explosives, etc.
interest. by leading authorities upon these topics. p
MENDELssoHNs LETTERS written to his friend, Mo.cheles, at pecul
drawings from Mendelssohn'. own hand
THE FICTION will be strong, not only in the work If well known.w,u.-
hut in that ofnew authors, in securing whose cooperation the Magazine bs
" FIR. ii H"Tv.sf," SS FREDERicJ s # %ml be % srmn m n0 ,S i.nni
freshness. 0'''N '' ""' '"'' "' =" ""'"eS"s strength and
tsnion Of The publishers to represent the hest work or the leading artists AN
SPECIAL NOTICE 70 enable readers to no-..s. the Magazine from n,
f' na"har J,"G,y. l%l ,% fIlging Inducements are oGerpd. A years
A year. ."D-",',tiou and the numbers for 1857, b ind It two voiumn. ~"
"L'fn, gill top, Go
$500 A YEAR, 25 CENTS A NUMBER.
Remit By bank check o. money order to y
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-13

The thrty.seyeuta monthly meeting OF the
Roars Of Directors Of Virginia Division,
Travellers Protective Association, was held
40 Ford's Hotel last night-Presidcnt John
;. IIarNood in the chair.
The board Organized with the election Of
Mr.. Thomas c. Peek rs chairman.
Mr.. \. y. Abernethy, chairman Of the
Emuloyment Bureau, announced the follow
lug appointments o. the members Of his
committees: /. W. Pizzini (sub-chairman),
=. d. BiusYlugcr, I. u. Terry, and c. b..
Stacy.
Mr.. Joseph Walersiein, chairman Of the
Railroad Committee, submitted their report,
which was adopted. and the committee was
instructed TO negotiate with the railroads in
reference 10 reduction OF mileage books, and
that a petition be circulated amongst the
merchants and shippers OF Pennsylvania,
NeW York, Maryland, and Virginia for that
purpose.
Il was unanimously resolved that the
secretary communicate with the Board Of
Directors Of Post " - requesting them to
abolish their standing committees, and allow
the State committees 10 act As the committees
oil this post.
The Hotel Committee wv. II. II. Lynn,
chairman reported that as instructed by the
convention they were at work on the hotel
circular, and would in a few days send out
the same to the various hotels in this state.
and would report the result OF their work at
the next meeting Of the board.
1t was unanimously resolved that the
Board u Directors pay an official visit TO the
Norfolk Post on Wednesday next, and that
4 general invitation be extended TO the mem.
bers Of the Richmond Post to accompany
The board. The delegation appointed Mr.
c. T.. Syduor chairman and ii. +. HIrsh-
berg secretary, and decided TO 20 Via Chesa-
peike and Ohio railroad on Tuesday next at
1920 p. VI.
After the transaction OF sundry business
the meeting adjourned subject TO the call Of
the chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-13
OVER $4,000 TO APPROPRIATE.
What the Board OF Aldermen Wiii
be Called Upon to DO Tomorrow.

The largest pile Of business ever reported
TO the Board OF Aldermen from the Common
Council will engage the attention Of the
Board tomorrow night, " hen II will meet IN
regular session at O'Clock. And in this
business p included the appropriation OF
over $4,000.
Some OF the items The Board OF Aldermen
will be asked TO concur in are the following:
Appropriating $751; IN bonds for the
improvement OF pubic-schoOl buildings.
Appropriating $4,000 for paving SIDE
walks.
Appropriating $1,000 in bonds for the
improvement OF the Bankstown property so
that It can be used for cemetery purposes.
ApprOpnating $4,000 for the purchase Of
q site for a colored RrmoTy at the corner OF
Leigh and st. Peter streets.
Approprating 49, $50 for opening certain
portions Of Twenty.second and Twenty
third streets.
Appropristing $500 for the improvement
OF soldiers graves in Hollywood.
Appropriating $4,000 in bonds for cul-
yerts.
Appropriating S0OG.os for the refunding
Of taxes improperly collected from the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company.
Appropriating $1,000 for the improve
meut Of Broad street from the western city
limits TO the Expostl0n.Grounds.
Appropriatng sisO.5O to introduce new
gas fixtures into the First market.
Appropriating $4,000 for the extension OF
gaS-mains TO the Expostion.Grounds.
Appropriating 5000 to employ an expert
book.kecper for Sax months 10 examine the
books Of the late City Collector.
Increasing the pay OF the Gas Inspector,
his assistants, and tue bil-clerk Of the Gas
Department
Increasing the paw Of the night watchman
OF the New reservoir.
decreasing the pay OF the tapping force OF
the Water Department.
Increasing the pay OF all employees OK the
Gas Department not recently increased.
Increasing the pay Of managers OF the
hands and carts Of the Street Department.
Increasing the salary OF the First Assist
ant City Engineer.
Relieving It. Luke's Home from the pay
ment OF water-bill for the water used in
running the elevator.
Providing for the payment Of large lot OF
claims, such as city.ial guards, &C..
Increasing the salaries Of park-keepers 10
the same amount received by the city po-
lice.
on course, this business will be I'm addi-
ton to the reports Of committees and the
new business introduced. The session will
be q long one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-13
CUSron-,soU>E WORK.


As wiz he seen hy reference TO another
column, Colonel VII \. Frcret, Supervising
Archuort OF the United States Treasury De-
prmeut, 3, advertising for sealed proposals,
90 be opened az bis Office IA Washington on
the 23l instant st . =. NJ, for furnishing all
thc hbOr anna materials requited 70. certain
Stone, brick, ana iron work, covering OF
roofs, and for sll The interior finish, including
plumbing and ga~pipng, required for the
tu.iom-bou>e building here
Tue .pecincatl0us which are Ia the Office
of Mr. Allen, superintendent Of con-
strrcIon, have been examined by several
p.r,ios who contemplate mtkiug bids for the
WORK. 40, bidders viii first state for what
sum hey Will complete the entire custom
house work. including the p0st-Otlice dcoml-
Iueut, and then they will separate the Bank
street front aud the laying Of stone on TIE
Mmu.sreet front. All OF The stone 10 be
u,eI viii Doe furnished cut and IN place by
tht Government. From This II appears that
me stone cutting VIII still be done 10y DAY
labor.
the present quarters Of the post-o1ice are
vny much crampod aud the officials have
urged tLst DO time De lost IN finishing this
portion Of the building. Doubtless the rea-
son for giving this part Of the work by cou-
tract r. that there are so many little things %
be done that 10 would be ineXpedlent 10 do
The work by day labor.
The .t0ue-cuttegs are now idle aud doubt
L., will remain 30 until the matter Of letting
those contracts l. decided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-13
mornr, To.Morrou Evening.

For the musicale tomorrow evening The
following distinguished artists Mss Ellie
stewart (soprano). Miss Julia OConnell
(coniralto). Mr.. Wilbur Gum ltenorl, and
Dr. Carl Martin (bssso), all OF New York,
have been engaged. These artists were The
principal soloists at the Petersburg Music
Festival last week.
The programme, which Is most excellent
one, will be a. follows:
PARr IL. Overture, Consecration,
(Keler Bela.1 Amateur Orchestra. 2. Quar-
Iette, :. This Parting Kiss" (Pinsuti,) Misses
Stewart and o'Connell and Messrs. Gum
aud Martin. o. Solo hasso, "The Muieteer,"
(Henrlon,) DIR. Carl Martin. 4. solo soprano,
aria, creme de SABA" (Gounod,l. MISS Euie
Ste garl. 3. Tenor solo, "Amo,' MATTEL
Mr.. Wilbur Gum. 9. Solo alto, "lsrafei,"
(Rtug.) Miss julia UConnell. =.
PART LII. Duet "LoVe and war"