davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02

Prepared by combination, proportion
and process peculiar TO itself. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla aecomplishes cures hitherto un-
knOYn s,.ess ~, sFs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Heavy Load for the administration.

FROM the Washington National Democrat.
The character Of Noble Is fast coming 10 light.
As for Bussey, he has already been exposed.
These two men are enough 20 wreck any
Administration Tanner ought 20 be thankful
that he hasgot out of the ''jOint, this precious
pair Is running without losing anything more
than few months of his time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02

snow, let good digestion wait ON appe-
tite, and health on both" is favorite toast
after taking Angostura Bitters. DR.. j. G.
B. Siegert q Sons, Mfrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02

The reason there is hitch in the engage
ment Of Prince Murat and Miss Caldwell is
that Miss Caldwell was not sufficiently lib
eral in money matters. The prince, talking
of the matter, said: 81 mentioned nothing
about money matters to my fancee until
last Saturday. Then learned that l was
to receive only $4,000 a year, and that
should she die before me, leaving no heirs,
all the money was to revert to her own
family. Madam said, you deceive
yourself greatly. 1 am not an italian.
French princes are quoted much higher in
the matrimonial stock list and with my
most distinguished salutations leftn 1t is
alleged that the princes sister, who is rich,
promised to give him more than 5000 a
year if he wouldn't marry Miss Caldwell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
The President is Inconsistent.

Those of the Presidents political friends
who are civil service Ieformers have been
expecting that, in his message to congress,
he would say a word in behalf of civil servic @
reform. They are now in doubt whether
he will do SO or not. Indeed, they do not see
how he can do so, and still be consistent
When he was inaugurated he announced
that faithful and capable federal officers
should be permitted to serve out their four
years terms. The other day he removed
Postmaster Harrity, of Philadelphia, and
appointed Mr.. John Field to succeed him.
Mr.. Harrity's term would not have expired
until Dec. 1. 1t was admitted that he was
faithful and capable. Why, then, was he
not permitted to serve out his term?
There has been suspicion in the public
mind for a long time that the Presiden5
had forgotten his voluntary pledge to
observe the spirit as we'll as the letter of
the civil service laws, and this suspicion is
rapidly becoming a conviction The re-
moval of Postmaster Harrity is not the
first instance in which he has violated his
pledge with respect to civil service reform.
There was no good reason why Mr.. Harrity
out his term. except perhaps that the state
election in Pennsylvania is close at hand
and it is expected that Mr.. Field, the new
postmaster, will make changes among the
employees of the postoffice that will tend to
increase the republican majority. AS a
matter of fact, however. there is no danger
that the republicans will not carry the state
The republicans in Pennsylvania are over
whelmingly in the majority, and the put
| ting of a republican in:o the Philadelphia
postoffice will not increase the majority q
great deal.
1t seems to be the opinion that Mr.. Wan
amaker's man, Field, was appointed at this
| time for no other purpose than to please
Mr.. Wanamaker. If that is the case, Mr.
Wanamaker is not very safe man to be so
near the President. The President will find
that out soon if he does not know it already.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Beware of limitations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02

THE QUESTION, Does climate cure consump-
ton? is answered in the affirmative, 'beyond
question" by DIR. James A. Lindsay, of Belfast
ireland, in the current number of the Popatldr
Science Monthly. 1T does it, not usually by a
single or specific quality of the air or by any
definite combination of meteorological condi-
tions. " he says, but by removing the consumn-
tive from the evil influences Of unfayorable
meteorological conditions and of an Injurious
soil, and transferring him to a climate where
fresh air. sunshine and outdoor life may be en-
joyed and their concomitant advantages rea-
iized. The best climates to cure phthisis are
found at marine resorts and mountain re-
sorts. The best marine resort is sea. soing ship
a sailing vessel preferred-and the longer
the voyage the better. Next are ocean
islands, coast islands, and shore places, of
which Algiers. Tangier and Malaga are AMONG
the best. Of the dry inland resorts. the best
are Nubia. the inferior parts of Algeria, the
orange free state and the vast interior plains of
Australia, of which the orange free state is
recommended on account of its altitude The
mountain resorts have proved most efficacous
in cases of delayed recovery from pneumonia
with threatening tuberculosis chronic pleurisy
with much hbroid change, incipient caJarrh OF
the apex and chronic tubercular .phthisis with
good reaction and the retention of fair consti-
tutional vigor.. They are not good for advanced
and much weakened cases; and, sleaking gem
orally, only chronic cases with fair reaction are
suitable for climatic treatment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
MEN AND MEN.

The more you polish q mean man
the meaner ne becomes.
There is no easy place anyNEe-s
on earth for a lazy man.
To a man OF pluck defeat is al
ways step to something better
The man who neglects to improve
a talent steals from himself.
Never put yourself in the power
of a man who viii kick.a dog for
fun.
Keep a close eye on a man whose
wife Is afraid to ask him Cor mon
ey.
The man who controls himself
viii also control a great many
other people.
Nc man can get any real joy
ont OF wealth he has obtained BY
standing on the necks Ofths poor.
Men are more afraid of what
somebody may say or think about
them than they are of cannan balls.
There are hundreds Of men who
chew and smoke, who always howl
when their wives want another
feather on their bOnnets--Ram's
Horn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
RAILWAY RuMBLEs

Cable lines viii suppIant 400 horses in
New York
San Francisco's cable system IS greater
By fifty miles than that of any other city
Work has been commenced on the Du-
Iuth end of the Duluth, Red Wing and
Southern The terminus viii be in Supe
Nor, where IL connects with the Duluth
and Winnipeg.
A traveller In Greece complains that
there Is olly one railroad in that land Of
former Slory-a miserable narrow gauge
line over which the trains crawl with ex-
Asperating slownesA
Thirteen railroads centsr at Toledo, aud
The general Offices OF but one are located zs
that point--she Toledo, St Louis and Kaa-
sas City-and that Is in St Louis, the
western terminus OF the ro4d
The harbor work az Tampico and the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf riIrOai. TO
gether with the branch Of the Mexican
Central from Tampieo to San Luis PotOsi,
viii shortly open lower Tzmzulipas to col
onizztion and investment
John L Blair Is said to be the Oldest rail
way official in the United States, both in
years and time Of service He entered rail-
road service in October. 1si6 He IS now
president OF two roads and a director in .
half dozen other important lines
The New York Central uses = large num-
Der Of plants on its line every year. buying
them by contract from florist IN Tarry-
town The company has decided to make
more Of its floral ornamentariOn, and Will
build az once large greenhouse At POUCH
keepsie
The Pennsylvania road has equipped rs
New York and Washington and eongrs
siOnal limited trains with Pullman and
yestibuied cars Of the latest designs and
finest finish For internal beauty and the
safety and comfort Of passengers Il i
claimed that the cars are GEexcelIed
The Erie has taken : new departure. Il
viii run tourist sleePers every Thursday
from Chicae0 TO Bqstoa- Returning the
sleepeS Will leave Boston each Tuesday
Ire route Is by the FItchbGrg HOldsrsOf
second class tickets vii BE entitled 10 -
cure accommodations on these sIeeperS
Several Of tie railroad companies are do-
ing two things thar will be appreciated By
the travelling public. firs-, replacing shah
by depOts with buildings OF heater and
more modern style OF arehitectars, SEQ
ond. requiring the agents TO keep loafsrs
and rOughs from l0afing about the depOss
Section SO Of the new Kentucky state
constitution provides that ANY state, dis
triet. city. town OF county officer or mem
Der Of the geleral assembly or judge who
shall aecept a free pass or passes. OF shall
receive or use tickets OF transportation AZ
reduced rates not common 10 the public
shall forfeit his clIice."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
A Narrow Escape.

Bob Hatfield and Louisa Mullins
on October 22nd. near Joe Hatfeld's
on Ben creek, made an attempt to
rob Nose Winston of his money
Hatfield stopped Winston. "a jew
ish peddler.) on the public highway,
and for some time would not allow
him TO 90 either direction. but de-
manded his pocket book or life.
HATFIELD was armed with a WInches-
ter and revolver. and Louisa Mullins,
"a woman Hatfield lives with as his
wife.) with large revolver in her
hand. ordered Hatfield TO kill Win
stein. Hatfield struck Winston a
blow in the face but made no at
tempt to use his arms. Winston
says he had no arms at all or else he
would have given them a hard fight
John Gibson and Julius Tober made
their appearance, and Whistler
claims. rescued him from the muzzls
of Winchester in the hands of I
desperade--one of the Hatfield
gang. -WilliamsOn New Era
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
Have Him Learn A Trade.

A glance at the want column OF
the city dailies is equal to a lecture
on education. The column headed
ahelp wanted, offers places to me-
chanies, machinists, etc. those
y it'll the will to work with hands as
well as brain. There is little de-
mand for clerks, boOkkeepers. ste
nographers, &c-these professions
being literally over crowded, The
man who "can turn his hand to
anything offers his services per-
sIstently, but evidently with little
success. What's wanted in these
days is man with a speciality
the man who can DO one thing well
and who is willing osoil his hands
with mammal labor. Moral: Give
your a boy a good English educa-
tion-have him learn a trrde.-Leb-
anon Enterprise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
Fan PIowlne.

whether soil intended for spring
crops will be sufficiently benefited
BY fall blowing tc pay for so doing
will depend entirely on the charac-
ter of ths soil. No rule can he laid
down that will apply in all eases,
nor as TO whether deep or shallow
blowing will be best adapted 10 the
soil Of different fields. In these
particulars each farmer must de-
termine for himself, and from his
observation on the effect OF deep or
shallow blowing on soils similar to
his own. stiH clay soils will be
benefited By late fall blowing from
the freezing and thawing Of the ex-
posed rough surfaces. which will put
them into a better condition to be
well pulvsrized by the spring culti-
walton. A sandy soil is not likely
to be benefited by much blowing OF
by deep cultivation, ana no soil Of
any description should be piowed
deeply, either in the fall or spri..g-
If the result is the turning up TO the
surface Of portions of a poor subsOil
to be cultivated. Level lands VIII
generally be benefited by fail plow-
ing as an aid in changing the inert
plant food they may contain into
soluble forms, and by covering up
and Incorporating stubble and veg
etable refuse in the s1il.-Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
500 Howard sl0o.

The reasleFs q this papvr Will BE- pleas
,iiolsarn that there i At least one dread
~ disease TIA. se'cpc, has been able T.
cure in sll il stages snd'iha, Is casasth,
hsil's CA,Srrh Cere i=the only positive
cure now SuoNn 10 abe medical lrater-
nifty. CAiasth being : constitutional as
case, scquirss constitutional treatment
Halls Calarrh Cure 1 taken Internally,
hcr,ty lls,rcglns tho ioupdoiion e ,he
disease, aud given the patient strength
by hnllding np The constitution aud a.
sis,hg uaiure ia doelug Il, work. The
propslelors have 50 much ial,n Ia IT,
cuEaelyc powers, thai they oncr one
lleudIcd nullAi, ior ANY eese that !,
lalll, 10 SURE Srnd lor ll,t az lcsllm
culals Address, ., ) CnkNHl 4
Co lolslle q
80 sold hSli,usgNt ,ae,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
Articles Of Incorporation.


We. the undersigned, ~. $ Southland,
al Bradford. Pennsylvania; y ; teutn
ard. Jr..of Richardson, kenticky and , .
WIN Stewart OF Louisa, HentriEy; have
ihisday associated onrselves ii.scii,ef re-
der chapter fifty six 1857. - in.- Geuer i
STAGES o. Kentucky, and i1iin.i 3. s!'s
poFatiOn under the name O.. u, S.a1ib
ard Coal and Iron Companr
THE principal place for y s..,,i-i. iiol
Of business shall be in ii-5 and Ia
Lawrence County, KentIict
The business 10 he trahra led shall be
that Of mining oosi, iron Al ctaer min.
erals, and gases; and Of ying. eliing
and manufacturing timber and lumber ;
aud Of manufacturing brivs /; and Ia en-
gage in the general merc1nf lie basiness.
The capital stock shall b. one hundred
fifty Thousand dOllar-( $3.50, 90 .01l. diyid-
ell into one thousand iiyehrHdred shares
q 800, Of one hundred dollars tsl0Ol
each.
Two thirds OF the capital stock shall b
psilin on or before December LIST lc9z !;
the remainder uPoE call Of the Board of
Directors.
The corporation shall begin it, exist
enoe on tine 18th day OF October, 1872,
and shall terminate on the 18th DAY Of
October, 1917.
The affairs OF the corporation shall be
conducted By Board OF Directors of
three per s5ns; but the number Of D,rec-
turs may. AZ any tine, be Increased to
any number, not exceeding seven, by a
vote of tao thirds, in value, of the stock
holders,
said Board shall elect from their own
Eufnber a President, Vice President
secretary and treasurer, the latter two
Of whom may Re the same person. Sai.i
Directors shall he elected on the 1t
Monday in February 1898, and on the
same DAY annually thereafter; and until
aid sleciion H. ; Ou.hsrd, ii. , south
ard r.. aud j. " 81. stewart shall
Constitute the Boa OF Directors
The bighe=t am Mt OF Indebtedness to
which this eOrPoF on may at aIiy time
subject Itself shal e one hundred thou
sand dollars tslOt JO-0Ol,
The private pr, srty Of the stockho.d-
ers shall be exem. from the cor Orats
debts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
To our Subscribers.

The speVls. Ia leunce@eus which sP-
scared IN SurcOiiimns some time SiEce,
sanerncius snseisl arrangement with
nr. L, j /. kcDtlall 60, al EnosbRFgh
sails, ", Eabli> - Of A Treatise or
she hor>e aad hs Diseas.s.n whereby
oar subscriber, were enabled IL obtain a
copy al that valuable wO4s iree by send
ing their address 20 J. Il, Kendall 4 Co.
aud cNyicsiug two-ceet stamp tor
malliNg same, : renewed Tor limited
period. We trslst an viii avail theW-
,clNvs 81 The opportunity Of obtaining
Ials valuable work. To cvcS lover oithe
Horse 4 Is INDISPENSABLE, As il TREATS 10
a .imple maurcr an the diseases which
alHlctlhls noble anlmal. It's pheQome-
nal sale throughout the Cnael state,
aud Cenala, make Il standard sn,hoghy,
80 Nsnl|oa this paper when. sending
COR Treatise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
LITTLE BLAINE.

The dust has changed to mud.
School is progressing. with Miss
Carrie Berry as teacher. Though
some patrons would almost kick
against Jesus Christ, if he was =
teacher in a common school.
Some of our boys attended
church at Brushy Sunday. A good
time is reported.
Born, to the wife. of Sherman
Daniel, a Democratic boy.
Preaching last Sunday by Rev.
Berry.
E. G. McKinster is the champion
of Little Blaine. If you have rent
corn TO collect, give him a call
Gathering and husklng corn is
the order Of the day and night
Rev. J. Barrett was sailing on our
boys last week. We think his
place is the pulpit, instead ofclerk's
4 fight occurred Friday between
David Castle and E. G.. McKinster
in which only two ticks were struck
E. G.. struck Dave and Dave struck
the ground.
| G. Moore brags of his corn crop
A stalk of corn grew on his farm
which was IL feet and 9 inches t.
the ear; thence s feet and l inch t.
tip Of tassel. The ear of corn va
large
Preaching next Sunday at ter
o'clock a. M, by Rev Sturgeon. il
the school house of district D. Ma!
the Lord crown him with success
ROGAs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
Monthly Crop Report.

FRANKFORT. KY Oct. 81, 1892
The rains the last Of August and
the first of September made the
prospect for fall grasses very fine,
and many OF my correspondents
report that the indications were
never better; but since that time
we have had a very severe drought,
accompanied with not slnaui dry
ing winds, which has dried The
ground, and stopped vegetation OF
sll kinds. The drought Is wide
spread, not being confined 10 our
State. In many localities stock
water Is scarce, and farmers are
having to haul drinking water. In
the past few days there have been
light rains in some counties, but
nothing ike a general rain. ] have
come reports that the drought Is
unprecedented, grassas entirely
dried up, and farmers feeding their
stock As they do in winter time,
NHEAT--There has been an &c
erage Of wheat soEn, although the
present price is very low and future
indications not very bright. Many
correspondents report that they
have sOxeL their wheat in the dust.
not enough moisture TO spTont 1t.
Others that their wheat has sprOut-
ed and much Of Il Will die for TIE
want of rain / have received 3
number OF letters acknowledging
the reeeip. Of wheat from ibis Of
fee, and speaking in the highest
praise of the quality of the grain
The two varieties Of Wheat which
1 distributed were grown hy Judge
Vanmeter. Of Ohio, a VERY isrge
farmer, Who takes great interest In
testing sll new kinds OF wheat
CoRx--The yield Of corn per
acre can hardly Be determined as
yet, as very little has been gather
ed; enough, however. has been
gathered for feeding hogs to deter
mine that the.crOp VIII not be large,
and the indications are that the
quality will fall below sn average.
The sverage per cent, as placed by
my correspondents, is larger than
was anticipated 30 per cent
HOGs--The condition aud fat
ness Of hogs being fed Cor market
compared with last year are % per
cent, The number of hogs being
fed for market cOmpared with last
YEARS. 50 per cent,
BEEF CATrLE-Ths condition Of
beef cattle being fed compared witS
last year is s. per cent The mum
Der Icing fed for marke, compared
with last year is 80 per cent
IRIsH PorArOEs- Owing to the
drought the yield Of Irish potatoes
is only fair. the condition being 81
per cent.
HAv,--The hay csoP isvery good,
the average yields beiugone and q
half tons per acre.
Very Respectfully,
NICHOLAS McnowElia
Commissioner,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
It Should Bel EeeeEy Hous-

J. B. Wilson 37I Clay 81 shapzburg Pa
avs he uiEI NOT be without DR.. King:
New Discovery Consumption Coughs
and Colds his was rheatened with Pneu-
mOnia after an attaer OF La Grippe,
when veaious other remedies ard several
physicians had done her no good Moth
ing ike IT, Try IL Free trial bottles
Al W T. Evans Drug store.
Large bottles, 50-, SI-OO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11

Mr.. W ~ Terry. who has been in the
drug business at ElkiOa, ny. for the
past twelve yeaEE. says: ''Chamberlain- :
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
thar any other cough Teslieine ] have
ever sold" There i good reason for
this. No other Will cure eoli 20 quick
" no other Is Sc certain preventive
and cure for-croup; 10 o;her affords 50
much relief in cases Ct whooping cough.
For sale By LouisA Drug Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11

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pea a=inas fu11zlT Eau,es lls1 evening ssl-
$50 -EE51 uli=1a4es = As1sly trs.si ~ ;
ss- EzAz-n & ) l1z-.as-r lli ilTIls-lsts,ilc. :
gal El3-s rlsln tz7s q -fy.siE. EraL iii to *
~ -1 Ft1 have IN Frsvssi 50 Id u I. ih ~ ~.
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ElEe nzlir ere = ilIzf. - r -sII-=-f q,
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Gat-- 81 azgs takEss fsE yezrs- - Ec s1fs tel.s
80 sSres lzyre ald better irte-z-z4rs1l a
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S-Esse-- Ner fQ-E- ttr = SlE1lle CCrlr- e--d
sasll afwarz crc-rsiier atat f-sve f1-se Nrsl
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
A Fugitive Killed.

Bob King was shot and instantly
killed in Floyd county last week by
ID. Hatfield while resisting arrest.
King was bad character. There
was 500 reward for him for horse
stealing in Pike county. and when
killed :he was being arrested for
shooting Constable Lewis Hatfield in
this county last year while the latter
was attempting TO arrest him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11

The c. & o. railroad and the
street railway and track-laying
forces had scufiie over right OF
way and crossings few days and
nights ago. The matter has been
COMPROMISED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11

The general offices of the Lexing-
ton Division of the c. Il o. railroad
are being removed from Lexington
to Ashland, where they will occupy
rooms in the Union depot Ash
land is getting lions share of rail-
road business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
sunday at the worId,s FaIr.

Sunday at the Worries FAIR
We do not believe the average
American citizen could consider il
any more a Dissertation Of the Sab
bath to walk. through the aisles
of the Worlds Fair than TO wander
through the greenwood aisles or in
the open fields. The day is no
more Idesecrated by gazing on
works of art than upon works of
nature. And there IS no question
whatever that thousands of those
who would visit the exhibition on
that day would, if IT We're closed,
se2k recreation of a far more que>-
tionable character.-D uque
Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-11
Murder Up Tug.

On last Friday night. about three
miles above Williamson, W. Va, Ben
Carey shot and killed Frank Stafford,
good citizen of that neighborhcod.
1t was a cold blooded murder. the re-
suit of an old feud. Carey escaped.