davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
kentucky Doctors Must Register.


TheMedical Practice Act will 20
into effect oh The fit day of April
of this year, and after that date NO
one can practice medicine in the
State unless he has a diploma from
reputable medical college indoors
ed by the Secretary Of the State
Board Of Health, and Registered In
the office of she County Clerk or in
default of this, he must have been
reputably and continuously engaged
in the practice of medicine for
twehty-tour years proceeding the
passage OF the law.
The penalty for violating this law
10 severe, and DIS one third OF the
fines goes to the prosecuting attor-
ney, he will be rigid in compelling
the doctors to comply with its piriti-
visions. These are probably many
doctors in the State who can not
conform to the requirements Of the
law, and it is fortunate for them
that they will have an opportunity
to attend lectures and obtain a d.
ploma at the,spring session OF the
Kentucky School Of Medicine,
which, will begin the first of Febru-
airy ard close about the middle of
June.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

A fifer is Governor Of Illinois /;
81 California, wsterman of Ar
kansas, an Eagle; Of Colorado.
Cooper; and New Jersey Ia.
Green Executive. A FowIe carkies
over North Carolina, and Beaver
works for Pennsylvania.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

You ,,nuot aifordto Waite ti'ne IN p. Il
menr6s hes y,ar lungs are in I'm. et. Con.
annp'ion ways see.ns,a. hrs', On Il co, !.
% mol pe4di,ary deFlt, % inn ,seyou with
ie cheap 'init.ian Of d.. Kings New Dis.
.ov,ry ipr :,a.li, piion, coughs hnd .o,.ls, b VI
pe,>ili- ycuIc tie etnune, Because he can
make nere profit he may Atall you he hus
melting il as good, or just the SIN e. Don'l
,ie deceived, but insist upon geili. sDr. Kings
Now ID, :oyery, whi-his saaranle, d TO gle
ielisfnallij.rat urc 'airl thc,t Infections
7 'ial I,n'tl. fr-e n w L. Eyans' ,'rlic store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

The Consular and Diplomatic
Bill, as it comes irem the Senate
Committee, appropriates $50G,0OO
to protect American interests in
Samoa, and $iOo,6bO to estab.
lish there a coaling station.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

DR. Gatling appears to be the most
successful OF all inventors ofinstru-
nenis for .be rapid destruction OF
hcmsn life. 1t hss been Thought,
for some centuries, that when the
most effective means OF destroying
lite should be discovered the scheme
would come from 4 aoetor.-Coufi.
er-Jonrnal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
"A SOUND LEhsAtl orrNlas.

Z, Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County Atty,
c lay Co., Texh, says: ''Hay used Electric
Bitters with the mos, happy results. My
brother was rery low with n.alsrial lever and
Jaun lice. bu, was cured by.this medicine. Am
satisfied, ELECTRIC Bilters saved his Gfe.r
MI. d.. Wllsoxsin, of Horse Gave. KY, adds
a like e>timohy, saying he positively; believes
IN wauld hays died had il lot been ior Electric
BiuerS. ar
y, This srea, remedy will ward Oh, as well as
cur all m;.larial diseases, and Tor al! Kidusy,
Liver and Stomach Disorder lid, ine,lualcd
Pnce sos and Sra w. T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

A clear skin adds to the beauty
Of a fine face, aud often lends a.
cbaimto homelessness. To bean.
lily your cnmpiextion, You should
purify your your n:ood with Ayers
sarsaparilia As ionic AM. al
.erstlve webic,nsi 4, bss 30 equal
Isl. six hotties. IS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

"Mr. Taulbee, as Chairman OF the
Committees to Investigate the sale
Of Real Estate in the District Of
Colsmbia, has appointed his son, q
young boy, as clerk to the commit
tee st a salary of SO per day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

y L.
For moro than forty years, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been success.
fully prescribed in cases Of consunp
ton. This medicine always affords
great relief iu pulmonary diseases.
Ask yonr druggist for it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

Col Robt. G. Ingerscil has been
refused admission 10 the Players
Club, Of New York, because of his
infdelity. Augustin DAILY and 9th.
efss said to have blackballed him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
Judge Thurman at Heme.
| New York Times.

I
| Since the Presidential election
Judge Thurman has remained
closely at home, enjoying Its COM
forts aud the visits of numerous per-
eohal friends who have called to
pay their respects. he has been
out but little, an occasional visit
to his Office beiHg all the outdoor
exercise he has INDUCED in. He
has suffered greatly rom his old
, complaint, rheumatism, and it ia Il
question if the ardudus work Of ths
Presidential contest did not have a
tendency to bring on III moro
acute form this particular ailment.
Mr.. Thurman is a close student,
and devotes nearly all his tiGe to
reading the standard works of the
day. He reads all the historical
works that are available, as well as
the better class of novels.
When called upon by the Times
correspondent \ few evenings ago
the Judge was found sitting in his
large armchair in the best Of spir-
its. His general health is excellent,
but he has suffered greatly during
the past three weeks from the effects
of tall that severely injured his
knee and which has confined him
to his room during that time. This
injury, added to to the rheumatic
pains, he said, was more than he
could bear with good grace, but he
hoped to be up and about again in
the near future.
II have just commenced to read
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs" Faid
Mr.. Thurman, "and | like then
very much. Gen. Sheridan wrote
plainly and TO the point and tells
what he has to say in a manner
quite entertaining withou. effort in
a literary sense.
Are you personally acquainted
with the President-eiect, Harrison2n
"No, / have never met him"
do you think his policy will be
a conservative Une?"
"As I'd that ! can Hardly f6tin a.,
opinion. He appears to be very
good Il thref to all The cbuhsel and
advice that have been given, bdt |
can hot see TIKI he has Committed
himself In any way as yet. As trv-
ing as must be his positioh now, il
is not d circumstance to what It Will
be when he gets to Washington.
The pressure there will be simply
tremendous; this has been The ex-
perience of everj President. Mr.
Lincoln entered upon his second
term in most lib,ral spirit, but he
and His policy were opposed by the
radical element Ia his own party.
Mr.. Lincoln was an extraordinary
man, and enc that Had the hearty
and love of the common
people. Politicians however, did
their best to crush him, and they
might have been successful had he
lived to the second term. Mr.. Lin
coins greatness and purity of char
acter are better known, and under
stood to-day than ever before and
he will be more fully appreciated
in the future than now"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

Messengers bearing the electoral
Totes of all the States except Flori-
Ga arrived in Washington before
The expiration of the limit of time
allowed by law for this purpose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
Personal Compliments.
New York CODE |

NeW lurS U'oOe ]
A citizen bought himself book
the other day, and wrote this ON the
hv.leaf; "Presented to John Jones
by himself as mark of esteem y
Globe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

On Monday night the Legislative
Democratic caucus OF West Virgin
ia Nominated Kenna for United
Suites Senator.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

sWill you be our next Secretary of
Stsie?r was recently asked Of Mr.
Blaine. "That could be better an
bwered at Indianapolis was his re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
lBussDaY, JANUARY Sist, 1889.

Sheriff J. L. Kibbr, Of Boyd Co.
XIV is said to have fled the State,
leaving his accounts short about
$4,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

Toronto Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
PERSONAL.

Princess Christian Is being treated by an ocullst.
Senator German Is having his house enlarged and
other important improvements made on his place at
Laurel, Md.
TaInbsrllk did not look like an artist He was
short broad shouldered, bury and might have been
mistaken for enriched Lascar seaman.
The late Professor Mitchell, Of Marietta College,
Ohio was q member Of the london Mathematical 80
cioty.
Anton Rubinstein viii celebrate the hftteth ami
versary of his first public performance on July 20
next
Colonel Thomas Fitzgerald, Of The PhIladelphia
Item sails tomorrow for considerable tour through
Ireland, ending with look At the French Exposition
@The st. James's Gazctte' announces that Alexander
Won Kotzebue, the youngest son OF the famous dram
atst to whom Sheridan was indebted for the original
Of @Tho Stranger and PizaFro" has lately died At
Munich in his seventy-Sixth year Like his brothers,
no was in the Imperial Russian service, and held the
post of court painter at St. Petersburg. Forty years
ago no was one Of the most intimate friends Of Horace
vernet capable colorst, with an eye to effective
composition he produced series Of brilliant pictures
OF Russian victories for the Winter Palace and other
galleries which earned him high regutaton: HIS
eepuonally fine specimens Of military pictures Alex
Ander Won Kotzebue not the only distinguished son
of hts gifted father His eldest brother, ottoi made
ago when no travelled round the world and wrote one
az the most romantic books of thai have ever
been produced. Another brother, Moritz, was hus-
sian general author and traveller; and third brother,
Paul, was a dashlng soldier, who ohicated as Gov;
ernor- General OF Bessaraba and South Russia and
Commander of Odessa, besides being made count
and earning whole constellation Of stars and ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

.nfkS ttar
xCApEMY or pRsIGN.-Iay and Evening Ar kxAlDasa'h
ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-rhs Old Homestead
AxnxRzS,s THEATRE- S-Aschinbroedel .....
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cyclus.-s-'ia1sl
Lcrd zsnntcroy 3
nIyoy THEATRE-s-A Midnight Bell
CAsIEo-- Shady.
oHrrKERING HALL--4--Morgan Concert
nAI,Y,s THEATRH- sl5--samson and Dasfihh
DocKsTADER's- s:i5-Kellar
xDEN MUsEE--wsx qableaux.
Grand OPERA HOUSE SHADY cianeagT
HARRreANs PARK THEATRE s-4llsA
r,YcruM THEATRE-- e;ls-The Marquise
MApfsor so UARE GARDEN s-BaFnum's Circus
MADISON SQUARE rREATRE- s:So-capt swlis'
NIBLo's-- s-Ermines
pAIMEns THEATBE- SHAY Queen
pRocToR's asDsT THEATRE s--Tbe County psr
sTAEDARp THEATRE -s- The Bos1on AoWAfu Asle
nseuu. star Specially Company.
srAH rHEATRE-s-Jocelyn
Tr,yrosy scUARE THEATRE-s-A Womaus strssagem-
sTH. AVENUE THEATRE ga Gold Nine
rsr4 erRwEr THE ATRK- s-The Paymsster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02


embarrass free labor. It is more flexible than
any of the other Prison bills, since it does not
look to keeping the eonvicts steadily AZ WorN
at any one industry or set Of industries.
the second section Of the Slavery bill reaos
IS follows:
Tho superintendent Of stats Prisons, the president
of the state Board Of Charities, the president OF sn
STATE BOARD OF Health and the Commissioner OF
statistics Of Labor shall constitute board, which shall
from time to time fix and determine tho number OF
eonyots which may be employed In the Aforesaid penai
institutions In any ono industry or kind OF labor nero
after to be carried on In said institutions, having
reference to the health and welfare OF said convc'
the good order and discipline Of such Institutions tne
financial interests Of the State and particularly tho
interests of labor outside Of such institutions Ana no
creator number Of convcts shall be employed In said
institutions in any industry only as fixed and do
dermlned BIZ said board and In determining the vsr-
Gus trades or branches OF industry TO BIO carried on
I'm said institutions, tho SAID board shall, as hr as
possIble select such trades and industries as VIII
least affect or conflict With outside industries IN the
State.
It will be seen that this section is calculated
to secure all that the labor associations OF the
State have been demanding-a prison policy
reducing to the minimum whatever effect prison
labor has upon outside labor. The convicts
will be kept employed, but the State will see
to It by means OF competent board that no
trade or business suffers in consequence. There
is another section of the bill which must meet
with the hearty approval of free labor, and for
the same reason. II makes it the duty OF the
authorities of our penal and charitable institu-
tons under State control and makes it lawful
for the authorities of such Institutions not under
State control to purchase clothing, boots and
shoes and other institutional supplies made by
the conyicts. The Yates bill of last summer
absolutely prohibited the use Of motive power
machinery in the prisons. The Slavery bill is
more judicious. 1t provides that " the work
shall be done as far as practicable by hand, and
no more machinery shall be used than is neces-
sary to produce uniform and marketable goods"
Justice to the State and to the prisoners de-
mands that a good working prison policy
should be adopted without delay. The Slavery
bill will be back in the Assembly this week.
The Prison Committee ought to see to 1t that
it is pressed forward to third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

marvellous. What gives assurance 10 capitai
IL that revolutionary movements are az an
end. and peace and order are firmly established.
The people of the Silver Republic seem TO have
borrowed not only the energy and enterprise
but the law-abiding sentiment Of the Yankees
whom they are now doing their best to surpass.
The latest detailed description we have Of
the social life Of the people is that given by
w. E. Curtis, in his book on Spanish America,
which shows that in luxury and extravaganza Of
living they are pushing the United States hard.
According to this testimony, there are more
daily newspapers in the city of Buenos Ayres
than there are in New-York. There are hand
somer banks and clubs There are theatres
and opera-houses giving performances In several
different languages. When NJ. Coquelin played
there he was offered magnificent annual sub
Ndy If he would remain The Yankeehcation
of Buenos Ayres is one Of the most interesting
things about it. The New-York papers and
magazines are sold upon the news-stands in the
streets The people there follow our politics
with intelligent interest, recognize the faces
in our cartoons and read American books. The
people of Chill have been commonly called the
Yankees of South America, because OF their
energetic and pushing character. Yet Chill IS
practically an English colony. English intiu-
ences are predominant, and even English
money is employed in carrying on commercial
transactions. The people Of the Silver Repub-
lie, on the other hand, are the true Yankees OF
South America. They have not only American
enterprise and vigor, but their political SYM
pathies are all with the people Of this country.
II is a vast pity that we should not avail our
selves of the commercial advantages that might
flow naturally from this situation.
There is a note of warning, however, in Mr..
Bakers account of the extraordinary boom in
Buenos Ayres. Specie payments are still sus-
pended, as they have been for several years,
paper money has been made by Government
decree a legal tender for the payment OF debts,
and there is constantly increasing volume OF
irredeemable currency in circulation. The
premium on gold which year ago was 80 to
35 per cent, is now above so per cent There
is much reckless and fevensh speculation, which
is leading some to dread financial collapse.
But there seems to be so much real sobd1ty In
the growth and progress of the country, that
it is believed that she may ride safely even
through such dangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
THE sIIVER REPUBIICS BOOM

The gathering the other night Of merchants
and public men to form union for the promo
ton of trade with the SpaniSh-American coun-
tries is an interesting sign Of the times. After
long delay we are waking up to the fact that
vast field of commerce lies south Of us which
we have almost totally neglected, and have
permitted the English to monopolize. The
eager traders of that nation do not view with
APPRECIATION the signs Of kindling interest in
this question among our people, as witness the
opposition that is manifested to the proposed
Congress of Spanish-American Republics in
those countries where English influence is the
most powerful. Nevertheless, ignorance pre-
walls in this country to a strange degree regard
ing the progress that is making in some of the
South American countries. How many of our
people, for example, know that the Argentine
Republic is making progress even more remark
able than that Of the United States? Yet such
IS the fact.
The Silver Republic is growing in population
more rapidly in proportion than the United
States. 1t is receiving larger proportionate ac-
cessions by immigration, which Is encouraged
by the Government with great hberality. Dur
ing 1887 there were 137 ,426 immigrants, as
against 93,116 In 1885. During eleven months
OF 1898 tie. number had reached 126,797.
With about one fifteenth Of our population, the
Argentine Republic received one-fourth as
many immigrants. The late Congress voted
the cost Of $4,000 passages to be advanced to
agriculturists and artisans in Europe. large
proportion of these immigrants are Italians, and
they seem to do well. Railways are being built
In all directions throughout the Republic, and
foreign capital is pouring in so fast for invest
ment that the Government has ceased to grant
charters with guarantees New industries are
appearing rapidly, new banks are being found
ed, new public works are being undertaken,
and the general Development is described by
Mr. Baker, the Consul to Buenos Ayres, in his
report to the State Department as something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
THE 8AvERY PRISON ELL.

The Slavery Prison Labor bill which was re-
ported to the Assembly last week was recon-
mitted with the understanding that 1t should
be resubmitted to that body before Thursday
Of this week. This measure Is in many re-
spects the best which has been presented al
this session. 1t was prepared by the chairman
Of the Prison Committee, and has been indorsed
by officials connected With our penal institu-
tons and by philanthropists who have given
special attention to tho prison problem. Il pro-
yides for constant employment FOR the prison
ers, and for system Of labor which win least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
TIE nEKs THIS MoRNING.

Foreign. A letter from Henry NJ Stanley, oapea
Remember a, 1883, has been received IN Eoln-
hurrh. - The German cruiser Sperper anu
carvette Alexandrine have been ordered to replace
Is. ,vreesed vessels at Samoa. 80 John henry
pone Canadian Minister Of Railways, Is dead
- Russia has demanded explanations ron
pnmaria At the lstter's anti-Russian actions
- The fouidator of the Compton d'Escompte,
: syndicate Of bankers, and NJ. Rouvier, agreed
an a Man for the reconstruction OF the Compton
d'Escompta
Congress The Senate received fourteen no1ni-
rations from the President including tnaS Oh
n. Huston. OF Indiana, to be Treasurer OF the
limited States. - number OF PTenoene,ai
appointments were confirmed. $50 Senator Teller
offered a resolution calling for open execuu'e
sessions
nomestioTbe ,warships Richmond, Alert and
Adams have been ordered TO Samoa. - Inc
President held public reception. - The man
who killed Joseph Smith, colored,> at Plummer.
VILE. Ark. was arrested. - The Senate ana
Assembly Railroad Committees reported to their
respective houses Mayor Grants Rapid Transit
bin and asked for more time, which was granted
them. =-= Three thousand carpenters went on
strike in ST. Louis - Snow fall was general
throughout New.York State.
City and Suburban.-A letter was sent to the
Mayor by committee of the Liederkranz, attack.
ing the police bitterly. - The Stewart w'n
bearing went on after an adjournment OF severa
weeks. ==-= meeting Of the Board of Electflca
Control was held to discuss subway explosions
s=-= Controller Myers created the Office Of
Supervisor Of the Finance Department and ap
pointed W. P. Shearman to I'LL 1t
- Grover Cleveland was appointed q
commissioner with Charles Coudert and
Leicester p Holme to appraise the Highs Bridg'
Park lands === In the seventh days play at thu
international chess tournament Blackburne wa
beaten by Weiss and Tchigorin by Mason. -
The Republican County Committee issued the cal
for the primaries on Friday. 49, Stocks duh al
the opening. followed by firm rise with an ACTIVE
and confident closing.
The Weather indications for to-day: Threat
ening with light rains. and slight thermal changes
Temperature yesterday: Highest A degrees
lowest 81; average, 40 5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
nPERETrA AT pAIMER,S,,

Only to complete the record not for present csc.
mate in detail mention is to be made OF . new
operetta presented for the first time by the McCauh
Opera Company at Palmers Theatre last night Inc
work Is entitled The May Queen,' which Is suegeSt-
i've Of rural festivities rather than political revo@
tions though the latter and not the former are sup
posed to be the currents which float its profoundly
mysterious plot. 1t Is sdaptstion-wfth tho Gus.
tomary amount of farcicai alloy, snbyersion OF AZ
coberency and sense in the story-of Der oiaecks-
atterS ~ The Soldier of Fortunss whose text Is at,
tfibutcd to Genee and two collsboTsso (thoush way
it required three brststs is as big mystery as IS
plot, and whose music, on the vicnnese pattern,
written By Alfonso csIbulha. Last nights weather
had terors even for rstnghtcrs, but those who ds-
light m the Diversion afforded BY comic operetta WIN
strong admixtufe of horsepiay Of the kind WHICH
has a. exanplar Of mammoth proportions ana sur
nrislnr skiu N De Wolf Hopper are so numerous ~
NewYopk that ia spite Of the rain tho house was l
The efforts OF the company to please seemed 70 Pc sue
eesssni IN fair measure, though coupteje seccess
Is not 70 be recorded IN favor OF The new In. NJ
musc. Without being strikingy original, Is mueh wy
tar than its book. = 800 ~ ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
the cisy government Is constituted for other
purposes than this.


The task Of finding out how explosions in
the subways can be prevented did not make any
substantial progress yesterday. The steam
company and the gas companies came in for a
generous share of blame, but assertions that
the gas-pipes permitted a leakage of 10 or
20 per cent was vigorously denied by the preSi-
dent of one of the gas companies, who put the
loss at 5 per cent and secuted the idea Of max
ing the gas-m mains gas-proof. This last would
seem to be only the part of prudence and COM
nonsense. 1t may not be practicable to treat
all gas-pipes already laid in this manner; but
what is to hinder requirement that not an
other pipe shall be put down that is not inn
pervious to gasp Then the work of substi-
tuting good pipes for poor ones as rapidly as
may be might be made compulsory on the gas
con1uaniaS