davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
n A womAs,s nlscovr.k.

Another wosdelial discovery has hr-n ina, !e
ani tnai io,rhy a lads in this county. Dis.
e'sr fastened rs clutches apnn her and for
seven years shs wi,hSopd rs s;vere>l tests,
lnt her vital rgans were undermined and
death seemsd igiTln,ut. For tht.e m 'nIhs
n colgbcd mes q and could mr. .lsco.
.;br sbugit ofpsa h,rle Of Or. Kings Se@
Discovery for Cppsunp.icn nd wa~ - much
relieved on III ny hs hat 1cst ,hai s!ri 81, p
All highland viii ore r34le ns.rtr fifscs
nioaslA cprel ilrl mans il IS. shsi
Lax" Tins srir. &C H,r ,ck 3 ~ !,
N sh.ih), c-Gst 30 ~ .t+ +,
". I E..h'. Du. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Kentucky,s Enterprisa Noted.

baltimore RstorEl s.
A leading business man in Ken,
lucky, closely identified with the
industrial interests of that State, in
letter 10 the Manuiacturer's Rec
ord SAYS: p 4
Il believe We are going TO have a
great big shake-up in Kentucky
this year, Never before have the
people been so attive in all sorts bf
industrial matters, and the country
papers, which have heretofore been
filed up with politics, are now be-
ginning to devote their editorial
space and first pages to mineral
and other industrial interests. =
The geologist seems to be abroad
in the land, and at the rate at which
railroads are being constructed, the
next three or four years in Kentucky
must be fruitful of extraordinary
development. = would not
be surprised to see Kentucky build
500 miles of railway this year. Com
mercial CLUBS are being organized
all over the State, and tits just pos.
sible that we will see some crazy.
real estate movements which we
will all deplore."
This letter undoubtedly points
out what is before Kentucky-an
era of industrial development that
has rarely, if ever, been equaled in
the history OF this country. 1t is
needless 10 say that Kentucky is
marvelously endowed by nature.
lis soil is as rich ond productive
as could be asked. lis mineral
wealth is boundless, and the day
will come when Kentucky will rival
Pennsylvania in coal and iron pro-
duction and in the vast wealth which
will fol low the development OF these
minerals. Its tsmbered interests
are so great as to insure an enor-
nous wood working Industry, from
the plain saw mill to the costly fac
tory turning out the finest turni-
ture from the finest timber in Amer
lea. All things unite to make Ken
lucky a gteat manufacturing State,
and now that natural gas has reach
ed Louisville, and is in sufficient
supply to furnish almost unlimited
fuel for factories oeail kinds, there
is no telling how great the industri-
al activity will become.
The most remarkable fact in con-
neetion with this awakened spirit
Of industrial energy throughout
Kentucky is che revolution in news
papers. AS usual, they have led the
way, and to-day you can scarcely
pick up a Kentucky paper without
finding that its chief topics of dis
cussion are Natural Advantages"
and every paperis urging the peo-
Pile of its town to be UP and at work.
The press of Kentucky, like the
presa Of other Southern States, is
doing great work, and one which
will rebound to the prosperity of
the whole State.
Kentucky's boom, noe fictitious
speculative one, but so'd one,
based on the development OF limit
less resources, has started, and soon
We vii see the whole State q scene
of great activity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Mrs, Cleveland is no longer the
first lady OF phe land, but the grace
with which she stepped down and
out of her high position was only
surpassed by the tact with which
she discharged its duties from first
to last. Since the days of Dolly
Madison there has been no mistress
of the White House who has won
the love and admiration bestowed
upon this young girl-wife Of the
Chief Magistrate ofone of the great
est nations in the world. The
greatest enemies her husband has
can allege but one mistake on her
part, and that was the treatment OF
Mrs, Foraker. Everybody, howev-
er, is off guard sometimes, and her
action undoubtedly proceeded from
a quiet feeling Of intense resent
ment on account of Mr.. Cleveland.
Her dignity of carriage, her sYmpa-
thetic insight into character, her
freedom from caprice, and her wo-
manly sweetness at al! times and
upon every occasion, save this one
exception, all these from young
girl taken suddenly out of a quiet
life and exalted to the highest po-
sition woman can hold IN the
United Statea, won for her a nations
lasting respect and admiration. She
goes into private life bearing with
her the good wishes of everybody
who knows how to appreciate no.
BILE womanhood.-Ex
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
A Loud, Long, CONTIGUOUS Howl,
fThe Clarion Democrat.

Just imagine what long, loud,
continuous howl would have gone
up from every Republican newspa-
pei office in Pennsylvania if Mr..
Cleveland had been reelected Pres
dent AND the Reading Iron works
had collapsed the second day after
his Inauguration and thrown TWEEN
ty five hundred men out of employ
ment, as they did two days after
Harrison was inaugurated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

A meeting in aid of the National
Confederate Soldiers Home, at
Austin, Tex, was held in New York
last week. Many veterans Of both
armies were present. The Home
has been kept up for the past two
years by q few private Individuals
the desire is to raise a fund to per-
nnanentlv establish il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

AT meeting OF the Democratic
State Central and Executive Com
;nittee, ut Lexington, it Nas decld-
ed to hold a State Convention in
Louisville, Mays, to nominate a
candidate for Treasurer. April q
vas chosen as the day on which
counties shall select delegates to the
convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Philadelphia Record: The elope,
ment of daughter OF Chief Justice
Fuller shows thateven the Supreme
Court of the United States has nc
jurisdiction in cases where hearts
are involved, and that simple and
unlearned Justice Of the Peace has
The power to render decision which
the highest authority can not re.
verse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Associate Justice Stanley Mat
thews, ofthe United States Supreme
Court, died at Washington on last
Friday, just one year from the death
pf Chief Justice Waite. He had
peen i'll for nearly year. He was
appointed to the position of Associ-
ate Justice by Hayes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Our Great Carlisle,

I
Hearty ard genuine Appliance
greeted the meat and appropriate
speech 6f Speaker Carlisle al the
close of the session of his service a.
Speaker / can mol pay amore JUS
or handsome tribute to the grea.
Kentuckian than by reproducint
from the Post or this morning whicl
is a Republican org4h:
Speaker Carlisle retires with
remarkable record Of unfailing ana
uniform impartiality.. His mind
has been like machine when act
ing in his official capacity. There
were many occasions on which, IN
a vain effort to protect the minority
he has leaned little to that side
Els decisions on points of order
was always ready, and he expressed
himself so clearly, that there was
never a doubt as to what he meant.
His great patience with gentlemen
who maintained an aggravating and
annoying disposition toward u e
presiding officer was remarkable,
There have been times la the Hou Q
when the members would submit
ridiculous and partisan motions,
but Mr.. Carlisle always entertained
them and put them before the House
if in order, in manner so serious
as TO at all times preserve the dig
nifty Of that body.
''In his long career he never made
but one partisan expression while
in the chair. 1t was on the occa
sion when Mr.. Baker, of New York,
presented a series OF facetious reSo-
lutions assailins the Democrats for
failing to carry ont the provisions
Of their party platform. The reso-
luton was satirical and in a great
measure ridiculous, with no other
purpose than tc make sport of the
Democrats. Randall and other
Democratic leaJsr. opposed the en-
of the resolution, on
he ground that it reflected on the
lightly of the House. The chair
would not undertake 10 rule it out
On this ground, as he did not think |
hat he was officially required to
decide how far the dignity of the
House would involve the Demo
cratic party. After sharp and in
debate on the question the
Speakers decision was rendered.
These resolutions, said Mr.. Car
isle, appear o be directed at the
Democratic party, and not at the
House itself. ! think the Demo
cratic party can stand H. 1t was
the only allusion that the Speaker
has ever made to politics, and the
next mor1ing, when the Record APP
peared, the clos ng sentence Of his
decision, i think the Democratic
party can stand it. was stricken
out. His fairness of mind would
not allow him toput on the Record
in an officia. decision political
statement, however accurate it may
have been as to the facts. The on
ly fault in Speaker Carlisle's adj
ministration o his duties as pre-
siding officer has been that he has
been too lenient. He leaves his
high position esteemed as much by
The minority as by the major ty."-
Washington Special to Courier
Journal, March 4th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

OneofChief -JusficeFuller seven
daughters eloped from Chicago last
week with ]. NJ. Aubrey, Jr., and
was married. The Chief-Justice has
since telegraphed from Washington
bis blessings and invited the young
couple to visit his family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Judge W. H. Murray, a Georgia
millionaire, has sued the railroad
ii which he is a director for ten
cents. He shipped a gallon of whis-
Ky over the road, and was charged
len cents for storage, which he seeks
TO recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

The announcement has been
made of the engagement of bache-
Tor Gray, Associate Justice of the
y. S. Supreme Court to daughter
Of Justice Matthews. Justice Gray
is fifty-four years old and Miss Mat
lhews is under thirty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Major Burchett's friends express
themselves as very hopeful Of his
appointment to the U. S. Marshal
ship Of kentucky, to succeed Capt.
Gross, resigned. The place will
probably be filed this week. There
are ten applicants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

II you require . spring medicine,
If you arc suffering with languor,
debility, pimpies, boils, cstarrh,
chronic sores, scrofula, or loss OF
appetite, orany disease arising from
impure blood, take Ayers Sarsapa-
riIln 1.-The safest and most econom-
ical OF aIi blood purifiers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Eczema, Itchy, scsly, SKIN gortures.

= q z 800 7Ss'.-9 : - =.
The sim lie application of Swayne's
Ointment, without any internal medicine
will cure any case of letter, salt rheum.
ringworp, piles, itch, sores, PImpes, &C.
zema. ali scaly, itchy skin erpptions, no
matter how obstinate o. long standing.
Its potent, effective, and costs but a tribe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

A large number of the protected
industries ofthe country have made
reductions in the wages of their la
borers within the laFt three weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Have you a coughP Sleepless
nights need no longer troublH you.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will stop the
cough, ailay the inflammation. and
induce repose. 1t will, moreover,
heal the pulmonary organs and give
You health.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Mr.. John W.Mason, the new Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue has
takea charge of his Office. He an
nounced that he would make no
changes for the present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Jay ii, NoRrHUP, Receiver.


The be I salvs In the world for cuts bruises,
sores, uicers, sdt IN cum, fryer sore, .teti n,
cLapped HANDS, chiblalns, eoruS. AMI all skin
eruptions, and posiiivelycurr piles, fao pay
required. II is gaari t-ed TO 81 -peh, etsal
isfaetion, or money rein led. Pr,ee IS cts
per box nj w, :. Evans
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Ex-President Cleveland has been
elected a member of the Tanmany
Hall Society. Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Ex-President Cleveland and par
ty arrived in Havana, Cuba, Satur-
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Lexington has paid, or obligated
itself to pay, to the construction Of
railroads the sum of 100000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

Over four thousand office-seekers
are sojourning in Washington city
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

il viii soon be time for the Dem
octats Of this district to begin look
ing around tor two winning men for
Senator and Representative.
, 1889-07-18
The Fairy,s Well.

Lovers of Irish drama can look for
ward with pleasure to the production of
W. ii. Powers new romantic Irish
drama The FdHy's Well at the opera
house on Monday evening next. The
Brooklyn Standard Union says; "a
brilliant audience witnessed the perfor-
nance of w. II. Powers latest success
The Farg's Vel, at the Amphion last
night. The play was handsomely staged,
excellently acted and was received with
shouts of laughter and many curtain calls.
As a representative Irish play that is a
tribute to the worth and excellence of the
Irish character The FdHy's Well stands
without a rival.
There were many representative Irish
people in the audience. In one of the
boxes were Patrick Ford and Austin Ford.
and in another box sat a party of six,
including Can't. O'Meagher Condor and
David Healy. O'Donovan Rosa and
Mrs. Rosa and Patrick Foley occupied
seats in the ochestra division"
, 1889-07-18
RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
Ed Dickinson May Again be General
Superintendent.

A proxy meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Idaho Central railway was held
here yesterday. 1t was decided to enter the
consolidation Of the Union Pacific propri-
etary lines. If the projected pool is made
G.. NJ. Cumming, assistant general mana
ger of the Union Pacific in charge of the
system west of Cheyenne. will be appoint
ed general manager Of the consolidated
company. with headquarters at Salt
Lake, and that the jurisdiction of Assist
ant General Manager Dickinson. who has
control of the system east OF Cheyenne.
will be extended to Ogden, which will
place him in charge of the entire main
system. 1t is also reported that the pat-
ter of returning to the old system of oper-
ating by reviving the department of gen
eral superintendent, is being considered
by Vice President Holcomb.
, 1889-07-18
POINTS.
Col. Ofiey is in Greeley.

Col. Ofiey is in Greeley.
Rev. d. L. RAIDER left for the West
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Kirkland are home
from the East.
Master Mechanic Davies was over from
Laramie yesterday.
Bishop Seaman of Salt Lake is here.
the guest of Bishop Burke.
John r. Keene, stock agent for the
Milwaukee, is here for the season.
Geo. R. Caldwell, of the Tribune has
returned from Saratoga with his wife and
children.
Bishop Burke yesterday returned from
Denver, where he attended the Mache-
beuf funeral.
Sheriff John A. Martin has returned
from Joliet. He Indignantly denies that
he was arrested as a Cronin suspect while
in Chicago.
II. N. Boss, Burlington ticket agent
has gone to Akron, Col, for two weeks
Travelling Passenger Agent T. F. Stokes
is films his place.
Mrs. w. l.. Kuykendall. Harry Kuy.
kendall. Blanche. james and Granville
Moore aud T. d. Perriue returned from
Carbon county Yesterday.
Assistant General Manager Dickinson
of the Union Pacific, the official recently
located in the SOUP BY the Sun, was in
town Yesterday iourneying to Denver.
Clarence Il. Brown, the patient Union
Pacific travelling passenger agent who
piloted the Nebraska editors to Ogden
was here yesterday en- route to Omaha.
, 1889-07-18
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked III
ThronghOut h city.

jim McDaniels and the whale went to
Laramie yesterday.
j. l.. Stotts proposes to establish the
Journal at Jenny's stockade.
The Laramie county board Of commits
sioners was in session yesterday.
The Sanders will make the Capitols
play ball at the fair grounds Sunday.
John L. Oligue and Miss Ingrid Carl
son of Fort Laramie have been licensed to
wed.
Col. Miner and Col. Offley are detailed
on a general court martial to convene at
Fort Omaha next Monday.
Fifteen cars of cattle will be loaded by
the Standard company at Horse creek on
the Cheyenne & Northern to ,day.
Money to loan on city real estate, also
big bargain in house and lot Twenty
third and Themes. John Roberts.
S. r. Corwin the brakeman who col
lided with a snow shed two weeks ago
will be sent to Omaha for treatment. He
will recover.
Tramps fired a wood pile at Buford
yesterday. Fifteen cords of pine were
consumed. The station house was saved
by section men.
Congressman Dorsey and party, in-
Guiding Gen. Brooke, will spend all Of to-
dag in Cheyenne. They will be driven
about and dine at the club.
The Fairy's Wei. w. II. Powers
new Irish drama. will be presented at the
opera house next Monday. Sale of seats
commences tomorrow morning.
An expedited freight train of fifteen
cars of wool and iour of samnn was hauled
east over the Union Pacific yesterday.
The freight was from Portland.
DIR. ]. II. Mercer, an Iowa gentleman
enroute to the National Park ~accidently
sent a ball through his body at Casper on
the Fourth. He died in half an hour.
During his recent visit to Rawlins T.
b. Hicks, of this city, bought a fine bay
carriage horse from Joe Rankin. The
animal reached here yesterday in fine
condition,
, 1889-07-18
NEARING COMPLETION.
The ns.. Machine shes Almost
Ready for Roofers.
Building Walls for the Big Boiler
Room and Lavatory.
BrickIayins viii Soon Commence on
the Blacksmith Shop.

Three big buildings. a large transfer ia
BILE and a massive smoke stack are the
structures of the Union Pacific shop con.
tract to be finished by f. M. Sharp before
November 18th of this year. These are
machine shop, blacksmith shop and boiler
room and lavatory, all large ediices and
covering collectively an area of several
acres.
The brick walls of the machine shop
are high in air and the door and window
frames in place. Heavy trasses for the
roof have been erected and next week the
timers will commence operations. This
material is imported direct from England
by Mr.. Sharp. One carload is already ON
the material track here. The roofing
force will include from fifteen to twenty
FIVE men.
In the machine shop are ten engine
pits. Over these tracks for disabled
locomotives are to be placed. Carpenters
are now placing the heavy oaken timbers
on which the rails are to rest.
otOuC noih Oh lIo DidChbuullh bnOp 10
finished and the placing of brick in the
walls to rest on the massive foundations
will be commenced in a day or two. The
building will be one of the largest in the
group and will contain the most extensive
blacksmithing shop in the entire west.
Bricklaying on the boiler room-50xl33
feet-is well under way and the building
will be ready for the roofers in two or
three weeks.
Workmen are now cutting stone for
the stack and a derrick for hosting is
in position over the concrete foundation.
The upper portion of the stack will be of
brick.
The consumption of msterial at the
new shops is something astounding. More
than 100, 600 brick per week
are used. These are make in
Denver and while not of poor
quality are inferior to the Kansas
City product. All the stone and lumber
to be used on this contract has been re-
ceived and is stored on the grounds. Con-
siderable cement is used from time to
time nails are received in carload lots.
About 100 tons of building iron will be
used. The contract for equipping the
shops with machinery has beer awarded
70 New Jersey foundry men. who are now
filling the big order.
The force at the shops now numbers be-
tween seventy-ive and one hundred men.
Only about one-third are skilled mechan-
les. The services Of a large number of la
borers are required in hauling material
All brick is wheeled from box cars to the
walls in hand barrows.
, 1889-07-18
The Candle Factory.

Amended articles of incorporation of
the Ross Candle and Soap company of
Cheyenne were flS here yesterday.
Particulars of the organization of this
company under the auspices of the Board
Of Trade of this city were published
some time since. Trustees A. M. Ross,
VIM. D. Ross and E. M. Blodgett will,
with 5000, 600 place and maintain a can
die and soap manufacturing plant at this
Mace.
, 1889-07-18
Against a Pardon.


Advices were received here several
days ago from Cheyenne that the friends
of Charles F.. Cornish, who is serving a
life sentence for the murder Of Mrs.
Heman Curtis, in this county in 1882,
were making efforts to secure his pardon.
A petition was at once circulated and
generally signed demonstrating against
the pardon, and forwarded to j. G..
Baird, Of Cheyenne, who was the prose
cutting attorney in the case.
, 1889-07-18
Meteorologically Speaking.

OBsERvER's OFFICE, Cheyenne, July
IS. ISs9.-The report of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at s D. H.. yesterday
is as follows: Davenport ~ inch, Bis
marck 90, Helena .04, st. Vincent .0l,
Denver. Cheyenne, Huron. Chicago,
Montrose, salt Lake, La Crosse and
Morehead, trace. Range of temperature
in Cheyenne from go to So. For to-
day, cooler and occasional showers.
, 1889-07-18

The safe in Wilcox's restaurant was
opened Tuesday night by some n well
acquainted with the premises. The booty
included four watches. Mrs. Wilcox's
diamonds. a watch chain and from $50 to
$40 in money. All of the plumber except
a few dollars of the cash was found un-
der a culvert near Mr., Wilcox's barn yes
terday afternoon.
Harry Miller and Chas. Berry who have
been employed at the restaurant were
Jailed on suspicion.
, 1889-07-18

A lawn sociable will be given at the
residence of II. p. Jensen corner of
Ninth and House streets on Friday even
ing. the 10Th inst, for the bcncf. of the
south side chapel. Ice cream and cake
for refreshments. By a little sacrifice
you will not only have a good time, but
lend a helping hand to a worthy enter
prise.
, 1889-07-18

In an interview at Sioux City Donald
Mclean, president of the Pacific Short
Line, said: We will let the contract tor
another 100 miles Of grading from Ogden
east in about six weeks and hope to finish
that much of the line this year. We
will let the contract for the second section
of 100 miles in Nebraska on the compile.
ton of the section now being graded.
Next week we expect the steel rails to be-
gin arriving and track laying will begin
Immediately. The company that has the
contract for the other work will Law the
iron"
, 1889-07-18
A Farewell,

A very pleasant AFFAIR last evening was
a farewell reception to A. G. Snyder and
wife at the parlors of the Congregational
church. They leave Friday. Last even
ing's reception attested the fact that their
many friends regret their departure.
, 1889-07-18
Summer Camp.

All troops in the Department of the
Platte will go into summer amp at Camp
George Crook, near Fort Robinson, Aug.
20. The 18th infantry and band will
march from Fort Russell by the best prac
ticable route.
, 1889-07-18

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
rctur of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflammation of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooplng
cough, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-07-18
Natronn County.

A petition for the appointment of a
commission to oreanize Natrona county
has been filed with Governor Warren. 1t
has 1877 signatures. Several protests, one
from mole than forty taxpaying electors
have reached the executive department.
1t is probable that there will be a regular
hearing In the case.