davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

mande 8eeebenbeit, bic, obi&on Fe
ben eetrDbnli@en Bfao Der Mabri@ein'
lidteit perlGBt, bennpd, neil auf unz
piosrleslide 3susni7e ssifitt, alses
n1ein aneenDmmer, ausemein alsWabrs
belt eealdubt tpiro. 8outpmmener bi:
itoriia ~eesriinoet. bur& slaubwiiroiz
eere 3eueni1e beifdtist, init mebreren
nrtunoen belegt, ais bic Wunoergabe
Der obne 5unsen rebenoen afrifani1&en
9stenner, sibt es In Der ganaen Sc.
i&idte feline anoere bifpriide Tbatz
iade. Das @unber uno 3eiden ges
iGob ntdt an einem ein3ieen, es ges
Idab niHt I'm Dunteln unb 8erbprge>
men, ionhern an iebr rielen unb Dor
ben Mueen Der sarsen @elt. Sn Son
itantippeI, Der 9auptfact unb benz
erbsten Shauplab Der 6amalisen
8elt, t~panoelten ibrer eesen ie@sis
umber. Da fte sr6Btentbeils eth TO-
bes Sitter erreihten, 10 tpar bos 8un'
Der cine Ianse Reibe BON Sabren bins
bur6 Der rubisen uno ialt6liitisen TN
teriu@uns aIer benfenoen &5pfe, caer
Nsusierissn, aasr @arteten uno Sec
len tberla6en ; aber aud nidt etne ein.
sige giimme erbob ii4 baseeen. Uni
tper iest eine BON Der ganaen Welt, bon
allen Stdnoen uno Menihentlahen.
BON Der Stride, bon ben @eihi@tidrei'
bern, gbiloicpben, Didtern, ia Dor
Der gar,en seieseebenoen @erpalt ielbf
anerfannte bitorilhe Tbaiiade pertper.
fen nil, Der rnuB AUDI ben Mutb pa:
ben, trenn er aroers cpniequent bleiber
tpiI, Die game @elteeidihte ais eii'
pDais reaIitdtsioie 0ictiOn (ginbilouna
gu Dertperfen."
Mus Der @olfe bon. 3eugni1en mol
len mir rur zines nod oufiibren, ndm
lid bas bes Menneas BON 8a3d, eines
8biIoicpben bon taltem, rahigem nr
ttel. ST faet sd ielbf babe fl
eeiebeu, nit ibnen seiproden unb fl
ipre@en sebbrt. Sd tuar begierig 81
unterlu9en, pb aqenfaas na& ben
8erluif oes Spradcrsans bieie oeut
li&e uno pernetmbare Sprahe burd
irbenb Elm anberes Mittel erseugt triiroe
SID lieb ibns1 aI1o ben Manb bfnen
oenr meinen Obren ppIte ih alleil
nidt traler, aud mstaer Musen slaubt
id mid beoienen su miiHen, uno nul
lab i'd, baB ibne1 Die 3unge aus be
@ursel beraisgeriHen tpar. SD ua
auser mir Dor @rffauen. nnbegreific
lit es, nidt blpB, raB Fs Dbne 3unse
reben, fpnbern rad elmer 10 grauiarne
Mibbanclune iiberbaupt nod lebe
tonnten."
Sin selsbrter @eididtidreiber, b.
Gnaldnoer @ibbDn, tommt IN ieint
@eihihte bes 3srfaIes unb untel
ganges bes r5miiden &etdes audi al
6ieles @m,oer III iereden. au@
permng bic 8emeiie nidt ansufedtel
, @tbt er MN, ~, baB Der geritt nal
{ 1T uno @unber mbgIi@ uno oaB Gtr
ffus @pt II? @eit entfernt! SDld
8 iS&lliie ,ieben nur 2eute NIT getrDbl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

Ii&er Denttraft /; bic 8ernunft gelebr'
ter 9erren If ia anoers bei&afen.
0bren tpir, tpie Ct R& aus Der
&temtr,e bilft. vDas hartnddtge Sc
miitb eines llneldubisen, iaet &c, tpiro
our@ einen eebeimer, unbetlbaren Mrg
tuobn seihiitt uno feIbf bur& ben
iheinbaren 8ereis zines SAUNDERS ntdt
erihittert~ tperben." Mit bieien Wpr'
ten 1T oas &dtbiet bes l1nslaubens &C.
niissnb ertldrt. @esen 9artnddistet
beS @emitbes un6 u~nbeilbaren Mrg
tpobn belfen eben 8eweiie nidts. 2ai:
fen mir oiefe 2eute, beten mir fir IL
unb 5ffnen spir jeoeraeit infer @smiitt
benz 2idte Der @abrbeit, benz 2i4t'
bes @laubenS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

- Neuerbinss uiro u0efe, uie fe
bonn Brauer fommt", nit grOBem grs
fOlge Bel Dipbtberie, Sdarlad isber,
Nerpenfieber anbern nnffedenoen RianE.
beiten nigetrenoet. Nar Idbt feiB'g
bamit s1reeIn unb oieielbe audi rein
ODER NIT Bier permiidt irintsn. Da
quite Brouerbefe benz 25rper nift iddos
Lih 1T, empfehlen ptr ben 8eIiud.
Dabei reridunle man aber anoere Nit,
TEL niGt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

,Gben, meth ~hamalt9es un8lud be-
lebrte mid, NIT Nnbern In oerlelben
Gage Mitleio sa baben! Dod ipreden
tpir nidt bappu, Nadbar, es tpdre ia
terslps BON mir, tpenrt i4 guh nit ben
ornnen Tbieren Bel bisfem 8esen teute
gaa@t In bis1sm Sumpflc& piiroe itsden
laFen."
Das @eipanr mar balb aus benz
Sod sesogen unb Mhaer stns, obne
Dant ab3uuarten, init ietnen Ssatsn
fort.
Sn tiefen @ecaniea mar Shtpar5
nad bauie eetommen. Sang gese1 feline
ionfige @emobnbeit batte CT ie'nsr
Srau faf ire,noltA suten Mbeno &C.,
Saat. = @ribelnb unb ftd bon Belt
au 3eit binter ben Dbren trasenb, tpar
er II Dem 3immer aufs nnS abees
aanoen, enblih blieb ct Dor leine,
frau iteben unb faste nit etnen1 t'efen
Seuf3er: =.
,,Giebe, 6eimia Wtiiler bat mid
wirtli4 toot eema&t ; ia, ia, toot bat er
mid eemadt
9ie Srau ffarrte gang entlest tprel'
Wtann an, benn lie badte nibts arioels,
ais es iei In ieinem Obetfabden ntht
mebr alIes IN Otenuns. Sapara ers
tdrte oarn beflommen unb mandbr1al
ben Ropf idittelnb, tpas aaes pOrBe'
fomnen.
,Nd ia, es lit Elm lieber, ebIer Mann,
Der Wslaer," fel Brau Sdnar3 eth,
Der ists fiir unisre ainoer eiuise frsunes
Iihe @orte iibrie Fat, uno Ieine Tsau I'll
be @efdaiefeit ielbft."
Die 0adbaridaTt traute iHren 4ugen
taum, ais fe anbern Morgens unierr
8eter S&warh nit mebreren Melonen
auf benz Mrrn, IN bas 9aus ieines sc.
baBten Na4bars eintreten 1ab. 8erlegen
uno beinabe fdddtern bot ct BET Star
MaIer, bic ibn freunolid beBriibt UNI
ms Gunner gefiibrt batte, bic Melcner
an, pelde NIT bersliaemD ant ansenom:
met, tpurben.
Sdwar, rnubte fia auf's Sophc
ieben inb bantt bseann Trau MGlel
BON b!eiem uns iene7 au ipreden, bon
Wsiier, ben grnte. Musfthten unb Der
els,den. - Damn fam MdQsr aud Fin
~, beHen @efiht BON tnnersr Scetlc'
uie elm id5ner Maimorgen ladte
5mwars ipuroe wieoer osrleeen> brelt'
ieinen 6ut In Der 0an1 pstaii, tick
ieia @eiht ooer idauts gum 6enfs1
biraus.
gnbl;h platte er bsraus u66rt
Na4bar Milaer, id babe @n4 bod
lebr nnredt setban NIT ben O4ien."
u8ab," entgesnete Der, ~centt bod
ni&t mebr baran! @enn Id Die
Der einma[ In einem Sod fteden bIetbe
tperoe ih sud- rufen, I'M mir gu 9el
fen."
uSbr pibt," fubr S&wars fort, Doa'
bier isbr bdBlihe Nahbarn fino bdtt
Id einen iDlden gehnbt, Dss Jbr, to
udre uabrtaitis nidt 10 s%stpOroen, nj
ih btn."
Stun gut" ertpieerte WiIlIer, mi
maTen sesen Sincere ietn, tpie mir tutin
iAen, bob lie sesen uas fino. Die ST
fabrnng unb 6teB berrli&e Bud bi
6anbpDaiQe, lebren uns, baB pir au
quite @orte aud Elm sutes @do b5rer
Wir fDnnen uniere Naabarn ale 10 90
/ fnnt MAIDEN. @olIen utr ben 8erinc
bamit MAIDEN, S9uars 2"
gerffoblen ipiidte fid Der Setter eth
9brdne ab, tpslhe i'm bic 8ade berur
terliet uno idlug oann freuoig NIT frOt
lihem @efidt tn Die b~arsebOtene Qan
. WlIers.
4 Seitbem tpar SdrarI 4 Wliiael
Der eefdQigfie uno freunblihfe Meri'
, I'M Ort unb BITE bei6en bie bette
Greunoe!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16
Ornker 9tEhmnrkt !
%abge6alten 5u
Wefu Sriers Oafota Co.. Minn.

Hefu Srier. Oafota Co.. Minn.
am 81. so a 1889.
&dufer un6 0erfd1lfer bon &in6nieb,
Bferben, S6tpeinen unb S6afen, ipeIde
ii6 bafiir tntereiiiren, finb freunblidit ere
iu6t, ben Marft au beiu6en. !3I9e aaf
Der Chicago, ct. Saul unb &anias @itb
8abn berlaHen ct. Saul anf Der Gabrt
nah !6ampton UNI 7 llbr 8orm. unb Die
&iiffabrt bon 6ampton mad ct. RanT
fam tpieber um sos Na6m. gema6t
tDerben.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
MANIAC IN OHuROH.
Bears AIoft a Cross and Commands All T.
Bow-Startling Scene In Lima Sane


Bears AIoft a Cross and Commands All to
Bow-Startling Scene In a Lima Sane.
tuary.
LIMA. O., Feb 25.-Quite a commotion
was created yesterday morning at the
German Reformed church by a we'll
dressed stranger entering the church DUR
ing the services and walking rapidly down
the aisle to the pulpit He raised small
cross above his head, and said that unless
every one in the church bowed before
that cross they would go to hell.
The congregation was startled at the
strangers action, and several of the male
members approached him and ordered him
out but he stoutly refused to go, and,
showing fight, they took hold Of him. and,
after struggle, got him as far as the vcs-
tibule, when he began cursing, and it was
with difficulty that he was taken on the
outside and taken to the police station.
The fellow is an entire stranger in this
vicinity, and nothing can be learned OF
him, except that his home is in Fostoria.
He Is raving maniac, and talks all the
time Of religion. He carries a small cross
suspended from chain in his hand con-
stantly, and every few minutes raises it
above his head and mutters something in
rudible, and can not be persuaded to give
it up. He will be held until he is identi
fad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
TYPEwR1T1Na TELEGRAPH.
Result of Experiments Made Between New
York. PHILADELPHIA md Pittsburgh.

Result of Experiments Made Between New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.- For several months
past experiments have been made between
this city, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
with new printing telegraph called
"Essick's typewriting telegraph" Tb,
latest experiments, made on line 740
miles in length, in all kinds of weather and
under unfavorable conditions, are claimed
to have been very satisfactory, and as DEM
onstrating the perfect feasibility of the sys-
tenn. The transmitting instrument is worked
like keyboard and requires no special
training on the part of the operator. The
matter transmitted is received at the op-
poste terminal and at any way stations,
automatically, on strips of paper three or
four inches wide, in plain print The op-
erations of this telegraph have been wit
messed by leading journalists with much
interest as it promises advantages for
newspaper work. The inventor claims
that it will largely superseie the tele-
phone. The present speed Is about thirty
five words minute, with a possibility Of
fifty words.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
a MisER.s DEATH

Reveals Comparative Wealth. and Sets Al
legged Relatives to Fighting for tho
Money.
SHARON, PA, Feb. LA case OF strange
interest has come 10 light in this city
through tho death Of Morgan Davis, n man
who lived by himself for years, suffering
at times for food. After his death it was
discovered that his poverty was sham,
and that he wa, possessed OF moderate
fortune People claiming relationship
have written from all parts OF tho country
for what property Is due them. A son was
also found living in Iowa, but a united
effort Is being made by the other heirs this
week TO prove him illegitimate. in order to
bar him from inheriting his fathers
wealth. Testimony is being taken before
an auditor, and the outcome is doubtful.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
TRACKS TO BE GUARDED.

Exerting Every Precaution TO Make Gem
eral Harrison's Trip to Washington Safe
-Track-waikers Stationed Along the
Line.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 23-To-day no.
tices were sent to the supervisors and sec.
tion foremen Of the Pan Handle road to
have their track walkers be doubly vig-
liant in their patrols during the passage Of
President-elect Harrison's train on this
division. One man will bc stationed at
every mile of track between Pitt;burgh
and Dennison. His duty will be to exam
inc the track and see that everything
is all right until the train passes. In ad-
dition to this the watchmen will be given
strict orders to see that their switches are
set right, and the wrecking crews at ali
points along the line will be on duty to
pick up any thing that may blockade the
frack
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
PIGGOTT CoRNERED.
Admits He Was Willing to Do ANY
Thing for Money.
Startling and Sensational Evidence Comes
Out Before the Parnell Commission.

LONDON, Feb. 23-It Is useless to COM
ment on the cross-examination and con-
tradlctions Of pitiable Plggott. The longer
he stays in the witness box the worse he
gets The first thing yesterday morning
he candidly confessed to tho court that
he had lied the day before, and then con.
tinued to pile lie upon lie all day long.
He has broken down so abjectly that, ex
cept for showing a complete collapse IL
this part of tho Times case, the cross
examination has lost its interest. yet it is
hardly likely that Pggot will get out Of
the wltness-box before Thursday. The
Times kept lie Caron in the box as long as
possible SO as to concentrate public atten.
tion on bis stories Of the conspiracies of
the Clan Gael against Eng and. For
the same reasons Russell will keep mser-
able Piggott squirming like worm en- a
hook before the eyes Of the British public
till they are saturated with his own con-
fession Of his infamy. Hannen protest.
ed when Russell read letter after
letter in which Piggott offered to be-
tray the men who fed him. u
want this mans character painted by
his own hand" said Russell. 81 want
to get at the bottom of this matter" $50
do we,' replied Hannen; "but you can
soon get to the bottom without using such
long rope" No one is more disguised
than the Times lawyers at the exhibition
Piggott has made Of himself. The wonder
is that he does not leave the city, but the
fact is the fellow is SO wretchedly poor
that he must stay here till the Times peo-
pie decide how to take care of him. Almost
every word Piggott utters increases the
popular sentiment in favor of Parnell. As
he came out Of the court to-day throngs
of people cheered him as he has not been
cheered since the trial began.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
LOUISA, LAWRENCE CO., KY,
A woMAN's NERVE.
Raids Gambling Den. nnd Saves the Lives
kof the Gambiers-Divides the Stake
Monev .~

Raids Gambling Den. and Saves the Lives
Aof the Gamblers-Divides the Stake
Money.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Feb. 22.-Mrs. Kate
Maxwell, tho "Belle Starr'' Of Wyoming,
closed up gambling house at Bessemer
Monday night, recovered several thousand
dollars which had been lost by her cow
boys, and then saved tho lives OF the two
gamblers just as the infuriated cowboys
were going to string them up. She Is
known as Cattle Kate" and runs small
ranch near Bessemer. On Sunday she was
robbed OF $1,000 by her own men, and
her resentment was aroused against tho
gamblers. Their room at Bessemer
was crowded Monday night when
Kate strobe in accompanied only by
her foreman, and both armed to the
teeth. While Kate covered the dealer
with a slx-shooter, Mason, her foreman,
secured the box and showed the crowd
that the game was an unfair or .'brace"
one. This enraged the boys, and Farley
and Bodell were terribly beaten and or
dered to prepare for lynching. The ropes
were in sight, when Cattle Kate" inter-
cedcl for the two wretches, and announced
that she would divide their money,
amounting TO several thousand dollars.
which she had secured. Bodell aud Far
10y were chased out of town. Their place
was fired, and all hands went over to Mrs
Maxwell y ranch, where a dance and gem
eral good time followed. a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Commissioner Of Labor's Special Re-
port to Congress.
Governments Statistics Proving tho In
creaslng Popularity Of enforcement.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 2l.-Carroll d.
Wright Commissioner Of Labor, has sub.
mitted TO Congress his special report on
the statistics OF the laws relating to mar
rlage and divorce In the United States
from 1867 to 1886 inclusive. The statistics
OF marriage in thls report cover only six
ty ak per cent Of all the counties In the
country. The reason Of this Incomplete
ness is that the counties not reported have
no record OF marriages. The statistics re-
lating 10 divorce, however, are very COM
plete, and cover over ninety six per cent
OF all tho counties in the country, and
more than ninety-e eight per cent. of the
population. The whole number Of
divorces grnuted In tho United
States is given by yenrs as follows: In
1867. 1887; 1868. 10 150: 1869. 10 $50; 1870,
1882; 1871. 1889; 1872, 12, 39l; 1879. 1916;
1874, 1889; 1915. II. 212; 1876, H. 800; 1877,
B,6s1; 1878, iG0s9; 1870, II. 0s3; 1889, 49,
663; 1881. %. T82; 1882. 2a,lI2; 1881, % 19s;
1884. p, 9oi; 1885. %, AZ; 1886. % b3a To-
tai for the twenty years 3es. 7l8 The re-
port shows that In but hvs States and tho
District OF Columbia can the number Of
marriages bo obtained with practical COM
pleteness. The States are Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Ohio, Rhode Island and
Vermont The number OF marriages cele-
brated In each during the twenty years
covered by the report so far as returned,
Is: Connecticut %, 1871; District OF Column
bia, "a. 065; Massachusetts,, 30s 10J; Ohio,
bii,b02; Rhode Island, 1888; Vermont
N9la The statistics Of marriages are
fairly perfect In several other States, al
though but twenty-five States have State
registration OF marriages During tho
last hye-yenr period of the twenty years
the States Of Connecticut Maine and Ver-
mont are the only oHos showing decrease
In their divorce movement Dakota shows
tho largest increase during tho last i've
year period. OF the j2s, 7i6 divorces grant
cd In tho United States for the twenty
years covered by tho report ZIG, 73s or 65
per cent OF the whole, were granted
to wives aud Ill. ts3 were granted
10 husbands The causes, In which
wives are the petitioners moro largely
than husbands, arc cruelty, whore
the wife seeks divorce, as 7 to 1; in dsser-
tion, whore the proportion Is over / y TO I
In drunkenness, where II Is 0 TO l. The
husband IL shown 20 havo sought divorce
for the adultery OF tho wife in IS, 1856 cases,
while tho wife has obtained divorce IN
2s,4s) cases for the adultery OF the hus-
band. The cause for which tho greatest
number OF divorces were granted is that OF
dosertion, being 128, 5jT or thirty eight
per cent Of the whole number The Com
missioner says II is apparent that the di-
vorces granted for drunkenness, tho total
being l3.sia, can not in any sense OF the
word represent the total number in which
drunkenness or intemperanco is . serious
factor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
AIaroe Castinu.

san Francisco, Feb 25.-The last OF
the large castings for the hull of the U. S.
cruiser San Francisco, now being con-
structed at the Union Iron Works. was
mnde at the Pacific Rolling Mills yester-
day afternoon. The casting is of steel,
aud is the port strut for the port shaft Of
the vessel. The charge of metal in the
furnace was %. 900 pounds, and the strut
will weigh about 10000. About twelve
hours heating in the furnace at temper
ature of four thousand degrees were re-
quired to bring the metal to the necessary
condition for casting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
HUMOROUS HITS.

MEN lose less sleep from troubled con-
sciences than from poor cooking
SARAH BERSHARpr punch is TO be found
at nearly all receptions these days They
call it that because it is so thin.
WHEN you write TO u member OF Congress
for Information ON any subject you are sure
TO get frank reply, provided he answers
your letter,
A WASHINGTON paper, noting the depart
ure OF several statesmen on short excur-
sion, says; 'They viii return today-if
they are aDe''
SHAKESPEARE says there's good In every
thing; but the man who has taken five
dollar counterfeit bill eau not rise TO the
level Of the poets insight
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
ANARCHISTS ORGANIZING.
They Create Quite n Furor I'm One OF the
Chicago suburbs-Warned Of the Fate Of
Spies and Others.

Ahey 1Ethtc UuitC - uEOF Ohc Oh tbo
Chicago suburbs-Warned Of the Fate Of
Spies and Others.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-German workingmen
who live in and adjoining Maplewood met
In the village Opera-house yesterday
afternoon and organized a branch of the
Arbeiter. Bund. An attempt was made
last Wednesday evening to organize the
branch, but when u couple Of hundred
Anarchists had assembled, a great up
roar was raised by an uprising OF a
score or more Of women, the wives
and daughters of some Of them, who de-
clared that the meeting should not be
held, They implored the men to leave the
hall, and begged them not to endanger
their necks by becoming Anarchists. They
recalled the fate Of Spies, Parsons. Engel
and Fischer, and even threatened to call
in the police to breakup the meeting. They
raised such a clamor that every one was
glad to get out into the silence Of the
night The meeting did not go on, and
such was the alarm spread in the neigh
borhood by the German housewives, who
have been reading the newspapers, that
when another meeti ing was called for yes
terday instead of two hundred Germans to
sign the roll there were only about seven
ty-fve. The bund was organized by
Secretary Mosler, of the central
body. Carl Stark was made pres
ident and man named Appel
secretary. 1t was determ ined to organize
Sunday school for the instruction of the
members in the tenants Of anarchy. Ar
rangements will also be madefo cele-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
SOCIETY STRAYs.

IN New York the latest fad In fashion
able circles is bachelors tea.
PRIvArE detectives are now employed to
watch the gifts at fashionable weddings in
Philadelphia
In highly official circles At Washington
the perusal Of railway timetables has be-
come all the rage.
A PREVAILING masculine scraze" is for
each man of fashion to wear distinctive
flower. This is notion from "across seas. I"
GRAY hair for women is becoming such
rage In Paris that locks which until lately
would have been dyed golden brown are
now bleached white.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

Chill Is maintaining her reputation
as tho most enterprising nation in South
America Her latest progressive move
was to contract for 10. 900. 600 tics and a
largo quantity OF timber from the region
about Puget Sound. This material is to
be used in constructing n transcontinep-
tai railroad through Chilli and the Ar
gcntine Republic, and for building sew
oral new lines in the mining region and
ono up the coast into Peru.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

hIRs. HARRISON is fond OF the
old-fnshlonod crochet work. and II is
said that the ladies OF the White
House during the next four years viii
attempt to revive tho wearing OF linen
lingerie trimmed with homemade en-
broidePy and crochet II is believed
that this may assist in giving employ
ment to many women whose means Of
livelihood have been curtailed by the
fashion suggested by actresses OF Indies
wearing silk undergarments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

ONE Of tho applications OF wnsto
product TO useful purpose is the man
ufacturc Of papor out OF cedar wood
pulp. for underlying carpets. wrapping
Of wool. furs. etc Tho paper makers
procure tho cedar chips OF pencil man
uinc,urors, and tho paper made Of this
material will. II is claimed. preserve
articles wrapped in II from tho moths.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
Wand KIoIn PunIshed.

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The Cologne Gazette
says that Germany will demand of the
United States Government that II arrest
and punish Klein, the American, whom
Germany charges with having led the
Mataafaites in Samoa at the time of the
repulse Of the Germans in December last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

The Colorado Legislature has bill
on its calendar which provides for the
punishment and disbarmcnt OF any law
yer found guilty OF advertising his read
mess and ability to procure divorces.
The object is to roach that class Of al
legged lawyers who fntten upon divorce
cases, which many times would be set
tied without resort to the courts were
It not for tho alluring promises Of se-
crecy Ia the process Of severing the
marriage ties II Is argued that such
a law would decrease tho number Of d.
vorces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
Tho New Fronch Cobinct.

PARIS Feb 22-At the request Of Presi-
dent Carnot, NJ. Tirard has succeeded in
forming n Cabinet as follows: NJ. Tirard.
Premier and Minister of Commerce. NJ.
Constens Minister OF the Interior. NJ.
Rouvier, Minister Of Finance. NJ Theve-
not Minister OF Justice NJ. Failieres,
Minister OF Education. M. Faye, Minister
OF Agriculture. II. Guesguyot Minister OF
Public Works. NJ. Freycinet Minister OF
War. AdmiralJnures, Minister of Marine.
M Decourcet, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.