davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

About the only ones we hear Of an
nouncing a large per cent. profit just
now are the Banks. The Banks and
Trusts are the most favored creatures
of law just now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
Important Clubbing Arrangements.

By special arrangement with all the leading
weekly and monthly periodicals of America,
subscriptions are taken for any one or more OF
these Journals in connection with the WEEKLY
RES at such rates as virtually makes our
one year.
Sample copies furnished free upon applica-
ton. Address,
THE PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

The Methodist church at Mays
Landing, which was burn,d a year ago
has been replaced by a new one costing
$4,000, and it will be dedicated by Bish-
OPP Foss on January "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

The victory for no license in Hunter
don county just comes in time to re-
mind the Legislators to go slow in re-
pealing the local option law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Total disbursement 1884, O7 70
SINKING FUND.
The total receipts during the year
for the Sinking Fund we're $206, $50 81;
the total payments we're S179,635 81:
balance cash on hand, S27, 234 "A.
The total amount of the fund is given
a. S645, 1856 90.
SYSTEM OF RAILROAD TAXATION.
The system of railroad taxation
adopted by the Legislature in 1884 Is
now working successfully. The At
torney General reports that the formid-
able combination, embracing over thir-
ty.ive corporations, which has contest
ed every point-from the constitutions
ality of the law to the mlnutest ele-
ment which constitutes valuatiOn-has
entirely disappeared during the iast
year, and that the representatives of
the various railroad companies now
manifest a desire to assist In the ar
duous labor of settling up the arrears
of taxa ion, as well as aiding the Board
of Assessors in arriving at proper res
ults in its valuation.
ELECTION LAW REFORM.
Our statute books are full of laws for
the protection of the elector and the
punishment of those who seek to i'm
properly influence the exercise Of the
elective franchise. They seem, so for,
to have utterly failed of their purpose.
II open corruption of the voter is not
carr led Oh, the flimsiest pretexts OF en-
ployment at exorbitant and extravagant
amounts are resortpd to until it is no.
torious that immense sums Of money
are spent to effect political results. One
of the most astounding incidents Of this
undermining of our institutions is that
public political morals seem 10 be we'll
nigh debauched, and men who are high
in public estimation, who in their live.
are Other wise exemplary and correct,
not only look with complacency upon
this debasement of the franchise but
willingly contribute sums which they
must know will be improperly and
expended, and triumphantly
exult in the success of the cOri ppt EN-
ployment OF their contributions.
Equally at variance with the spirit
of onr institutions is the intimidation
Of the employed by those on whom they
are, in a measure, dependent for their
livelihood and support. The holiness
Of the open buyer of votes may chal-
|enge something of the feelings enter
for the highwayman, hut no
sentiment other than contempt can be
lelt for the employer who controls the
votes of his employe against his convic-
ions through his anxiety for his wife
and children and home.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
He recommends the restoration OF
,he appointing power to the Governor
has been taken away by the Re-
publican Legislatures and put into a
,arty caucus.
He recommends the repeal Of the sun-
vet election law.
The operation of the law of last win
raising the State school tax from
a to s. to each child, has proved salts
The school accommodation
been considerably increased and
buildings improved; there were thirty
school houses erected and forty |
i've enlarged or remodeled. The total
'alue of the school property In the
State j. 1887, FOG, an increase of $351,
100 during the year. Nine hundred
chools have established libraries.
There were, at the close of the school
ear, 1915 public schools, employing
il21 teachers, and giving instruction
o $751;, S47 pupils.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
113th Legislature.

--
113th legislature.
The 18th Legislature of New Jersey
met in annual session IN Tuesday at
Trenton, with both houses controlled
BY the Democrats for the FIRST time in
ten years.
The Senate organized by e~lecting
| Geo. T. Werts, Of Morris, President;
Secretary, John G. Carpenter, of Hun
terdon; Assistant Secretary, John p.
Flynn, of Salem; Engrossing Clerk,
Gabriel B. Dunning, of Sussex; Ser
geant-at-Arns, John Mccormick, OF
Camden; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms,
Jacob Edelman, of Passaic; Doorkeep-
ers. Joseph Hsyter, Of Middlesex, John
Van Bussom, of Bergen, William J.
Low, Of Norris, ann F. A. Wildrick,
of Warren; Bill Clerk, Robert H. Hag-
gerty, of Essex.
Secretary Carpenter of the Senate,
made the following appointments:
Journal Clerk, A. j. Steelman, Cum
berland; Assistant Journal Clerk, Asa
X. Cole, Warren; Assistant Engrossing
Clerk, milford Ludlum, Cumberland.
After reading of the Governors mes
sage. Senator Newell introduce the
third bill of interest to u fishermen.
1t is an act for the protection Of shad.
sturgeon and game fish in the river
Delaware and Delaware bay. Prohi-
bits the catching of fish except with
hook and line in the Delaware and its
tributaries above the Delaware State
line in Pennsylvania, and above Old
mans creek, in New Jersey-not ap-
plying, however, to shad and sturgeon
fishing. The meshes of shad nets shall
not be less than three inches in width.
Prohibits shad fishing from June 18th
to December 31st; 500 fine with costs
of suit and forfeiture of boats, etc.. is
imposed for violations. Forbids the
use of fyke nets, and from sunset OF
Saturday till midnight Sunday forbids
any kind of fishing. Sturgeon fishing
Is forbidden from July 10th to January
18th, and the catching Of young stur-
geOn, under three feet in length, is for
hidden. Prohibits the catching of
rock, bass or Susquehanna salmon with
in two years from the passage Of this
act, and never between January LIST and
May 30th.
Game fish, under the law, may be
caught for bait by hand nets, or for
angling OF scientific purposes. The act
empowers the proper authorities to des-
troy fish baskets or other illegal DEVICES
set up for catching fish. Severe penal
ties, chiefly fines, are imposed, and one
clause provides that half the fine shall
60 to the prosecutor and half to the
treasurer of the county where the prose-
lakes place. beiofe 'he ACTS
goes MO enect, IL must SECURE Tue ap-
proVai OF the states OF fehhSyiVahia
anu Deia"ate' as wei W. 'hs' VI LILO
new Jersey Legislature.
IN wednesday oehatof Wef's an
'hlS committees. IN oaihe
ahu FISH oininit'ee IL ISeie''' "n''h,
ahd noe' IRON hu'l'efooh' eusseA anu
~ouces'er couhties'
senator Newsii III On INC ioiio"ihs
'ommie'ees' Agriculture, oiainis anu
PENSIONS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r"piic
anu D"uoihsS' 1i'n'ins' anu
SOLDIERS Home.
Ahe aSse"o'y o'sah'-eo w eiee'Hns
III ioilo"ing onicefs. -.
D. nuu'po'n' VI
iuusoh'
oieiA-'ohn D. m"''ne"'' VI eni'h
|
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

The Philadelphia Ledger and Times
have issued then annual almanacs, both
of which contain a rich store Of infor-
nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
$i.-ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR--sI.

80
A Pure and Puiposefai Home Paper.
A NEWS PAPER
With every modern facility for obtaining
the latest news. Perfectly equipped in mail
telegraph, telephone, and cable service, Cor
respondents, local, national, and foreign
Special dispatches from allimportant points
A REPUBLICAN PAPER
Whose trained editors present the varying
phases Of politics with such clearness and
fairness as to give practical aid to all yotels.
AN HISTORICAL PAPER.
Which devotes special attention to the hitl
erto unpublished events Of the great ciyi
war. These war papers, written by unioG
and confederate officers who saw what they
tell, form an invaluable wal library.
A LITERARY PAPER,
Giving every week the brightest and best
selections from recent poetry, and entainine
healthful stories by eminent writers.
A FARMERS PAPER.
Having the best conducted agricultural page
In America, where are gathered the views
OF progressive farmers and gardeners in the
country over, upon all questions OF crops
fruit, cattle, poultry, farm buildings, etc.
A MERCHANTS PAPER.
Giving 1ull reports from fnilhuelpild. New
York, Chicago and other city markets,
Prices and shipments of grain, live stock.
provisions, groceries and country produce.
A WOMAN'S PAPER,
Extending a helping han to all women. TO
them is devoted a full page in which they
show each other under editorial guidance,
show to get married and how to keep house,
in the most approved fashion. For those
who are forced to remain single aud board,
the way is made pleasant. Every woman
reader has a chance to talk,
A CHILDREN'S PAPER,
With winter games and entertainments for
II tie people. Instructions in the ways of
making things and dong things. Summer
excursions to the fields and GODS. PuZ-
zles for the quick witted, and plenty of priz-
es 70 make the slOw-witted quick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
,o,,oo, r.x AND SCHOOL FIRM.

SCHOOL TAX AND SCHOOL FUND.
The following statistics are given In
relation to the financial reports Of the
Comptroller and Treasurer of the State:
Total receipts-School tax, including
balance on had October 31st. 1887,
81. SIS. 400. SO disbursements, 81, 456 $50;
balance on hand, October 31st, 1888,
s53, S3O.s6
Total receipts of the school fund,
from income, S2OS, 4S6 IS; from securi-
ties paid off, 1854 81: balance on
hand October 3lst, 1897, s1e7,975 80;
disbursements, s228,475 "a; balance on
hand, 1903, 435 90.
STATE FUND.
The State fund: Received from tax
on railroad corporations, $3.50, 1853 SO;
on miscellaneous corporations 500 ,374
OF: from State Prison receipts, divid-
ends, judicial, official and other fees,
s163, $3.50 80. Total revenue, $1,353,
SIS II.
The actual receipts we're $l15,630 70,
less than the estimates. 1t became
necessary, in order to meet urgent de-
mands. to make a temporary loan NJ
$50, 900. Balance on hand October
sist, 1887, was s2OS,4 2e 43.
The amount of local tax on railroad
and canal property collected and paid
oyer to the several municipalities for
the year was s3o2,O32 80.
The disbursement for the fiscal year
for the State we're as follows:
On account of public debt $4,000 90
Charitable and r~eformatory
institutions 421 ,49s 81
Courts. State prison, SC. 1884, 216 q
State Government, including
Legislature 2s5,s51 70
Military ll4,96S Al
Printing laws, &C., in news
papers 7s,77s IS
Printing and binding reports,
&c. 3O,Se4 81
Blind, Deaf Mute School,
Feebleminded ss,oss SO
Scientific, sanitary, &c. 76,02S 80
Miscellaneous 55,538 IL
Total disbursement S1,542,O O7 u
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Gentlemen in counsel at Trenton, be
brief, just and harmonious, as 1t will
be to your credit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Well, suppose supper Neck will be
represented by Prohibitionists." is a
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
nuR noYs AND GIRLS

OUR BOYS AND GIRLs-i
paper gives the same caref
the needs and tastes OF youn
page devoted especially 10 q
the services Of The best write
with scrupuloua care, with q
ingitentertalntng and instr
ful to the sound education as
amusement OF both hig and
girls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
Dr.. L. J. FABIAN.

Jus BFEO II STNE Ell PEILA.
have for So years in this City given MY spec
ial attention TO secret diseases OF both sexes
effects Of youthful imprndence, loss of manhood
by self-abuse A radical cure guaranteed.
Advice tree. Consultation by letterstrictly eei
adenttai.. Don't be humbugged by quacks with
their books. Also
DE-. Fablan,s Electric Belt.
For nervous debility and weakness. An Flee
tric current guaranteed In every belt. To be
bad ct AL druggists or q my Office. Price, 500
O9ce Hours: b toA Pm. Sundays: Va
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

THE TIME aims ia have h largest cireula
tion by deserving if. and claiIns that It is I'M
surnossad in an the rssentIali Of n great me
trop0litau newspaper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
FOR 5000,
The PENIS Grove Record

. WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.

Many suppose DEHonEsrsa MONTHLY
u undoubtedly contains tie nnest Fxsnlos N.
rAnrnmr Of any meg.sias pubiishsd, but this l.
perfence are Shown, 70 that each 6fnarfmenf I.
eqnal 70 . magazine In itself. In Dnloarsr's you
81 : dozen msgs.ines In one, nd secure am1se-
tAins Stories, Poems, and ether Lle1fszY 6ftractions.
including Artistic, 6c3end1c, and Ho1nikold msrfers.
and 70 tllustrated with original gtee Engravings,
MAKING 4 the MoDE. HssAsnn q A.ta,cA..
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

the hoMato the sshsnon Of AR PArrssx muanisd ins ~ su16a ts ns@1&ns - M M ny
1T IM Mn ~ manufactured each vaued u nom Ocenhn % cmA o. lover SA8 VnA on sueus
o. n Ss% nS1 s1S SaP snss isS o.A. trial wns enstnesy o ns 20 en- - tn unss Ne ~a.
Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, NEw Yoax.
wssa uA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

TERMs-n,u - ppr annuIu; Il for -four
months: 80 cents per montJ ooNpAl Epis
TioN-siNteen large handt Ne pdges-lsS
columns. elegantly illustrdI "a. " per an
nnm ; cents per cupy. DaI ahu osiiuiy'
s. per anuum II, cents peri Aouth. Whbh-
LY EDITtON. II per annum,
Address all letter TO-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01
No, Thank You.

The Commercial Gazette is beg
ging the Kentuckians to try the
Republicans in power once more.
No, thank you'll We had 'em there
once, and the experience was
enough to last acentury. Why, the
father of the present Democratic can.
didate for Representative for the First
District Of this city refused to
accept an Office to which they had
elected him, on account of the das-
tardly and brutal manner in which
they had forced the election. Be-
sides, when you talk about q Dem.
ocratic State Treasurer defaulting,
we remember that he was the only
onein half century, and we look
across to Newport and see one OF
the staunchest and most respected
Republicans getting away with $780,
900 of the city's moneY-a loss
which the city is less able to stand
than the State is to stand twice her
loss by Tate. Then we look across
the Ohio and see the swarms OF Re-
publican leeches and swindiers be-
ing unearthed, and we say to onr
brilliant but unreliable contempo-
rary Pull the beam out of your
own eye before you undertake to
to pick the mote out of ours. Coy
ington Commonwealth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01
HoW'g THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Cattarrh that can not be
cared by taking Halls Cattarrh Cure.
+, j. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, %.
We, the undersigned, have known FL
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able to car
ry outany obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan 81 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
L. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo Nat
ional Bank, Toledo, o.
Halls t.attarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

fr-- -. n = a ~ - = - .<.lla
spoil their picturesq ueness by iur
ther attempts ct description.
At this writing il is impossible tc
say how many signatures 70 the
treaty viii be obtained at this place
On Saturday the opposition was
weakening, and it was believed that
the requisite three-iourths would
sign. The commission go hence
to Standing Rock, which is the last
Agency to be visited. That was
the first Agency visited hy last
years commission, and they labor
ed unsuccessfully more than a
month. tits said that the opposi-
ton there nowis stronger than ever.
This is the best offer the Indians
will ever have made 70 them, but
they can not be made to believe
this. II they do not accept the
terms now offered it is highly prob
able that the reserve will be opened
by act Of Congress under conditions
not nearly so favorable 10 the Sioux.
This barrier between the Eastern
and Western portions of South
Dakota viii not be permitted to
remain simply because afew thous-
and Indians don't want to improve
their condition by walking in the
white mans way.
The only effect the opening OF the
reservation will have on us would
be to move the Agency about fif-
teen miles further up the river. Fiji
teen miles in this spacious region
is not very much.
As ! glance ri the pile of manu-
script at my elbow l am warned to
bring this somewhat disjointed let
ter to a close. It has been written
under difficulties numerous aud va
ried, but if its perusal brings any
satisfaction to my Sandy friends |
shall feel repaid for any trouble.
II Milt Burns and Claude Norris
could have seen one-half | have
witnessed during the past ten days
their sides would have ached.
G. ". w.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

AS 8 candidate a man usually
proves by the methods he employs
in his canvass whether he is honest
Or dishonest, manly or mean,
conscientious or unscrupulons.
And the qualities shown there,
whatever they may be, will also in
yariably come TO the surface in the
administration of the duties of any
Office which he may secure. Voters
ofLawrence, look about you and
consider this matter. What do you
think of a man who endeayors to Sc
cure your vote by telling of short
eomings of his opponent-and es-
pecially when such is not trueg
Ask yourself, and answer it salts.
factoriiY II you can, Why is it that
shat candidate does not make the
race upon his own merits and upon
his own past official record, instead
81 trying to defeat his opponent by
such despicable means. Is it be-
cause he has no recommendation
for himself and hopes TO defeat his
opponent by bringing him down to
even a lower place in the public
estimation than that occupied b
himselfq II is to be sincerely hop
"a that the voters Of our county
viii on neSt Monday substantially
chow their contempt for This doteat.
sble way OF eleolioneering Poll
|'ts win "a no purer while il is toll
grated. Volb for 0'Nool and also
|iNnpeh. ranhooso and Thompaon,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

ors voting places a. herein required.
Is. That ans officer falling 10 do or
perform any II the acts or duties cnjoitl-
ed upon him by THE third. fourth. lltth.
sixth and seventh sections Of tlsis act
shall be subject 10 a tine of five hurdreI
dollars $500, 10 be recovered by inaict-
ment OF any grand jury IN any CONT
having jurisdiction thereof. aud shall,
upon conviction, bc removed from 0siirc
by the coart III which said COM ietlon Is
had.
%, Ihst i shall be the duty Of the
Secretary OF State 10 hage til act adyef-
tised IN oHe weekly newspaper having the
largest circulation In each county of this
Commonwealth. wliereia there T. snrh
paper published, Tor tggo weeks, and TWO
~ the deily papers II the city Of Louis.
Vile for ten day. iIrucdiaiely preceding
he election; aud IN every county said
Secretary -hall cause 70 be pgstc'i al the
court house door = copy oftlis act, print.
eli II handbllliaftn, Tor II leastfouf con-
secutiye weeks before such election.
10. III sail &c ihe duty ii the Pub
lie Printer fa rriuttvn thousand copies Of
tits act upon separate sheet ofpapar
aud do.iter theid g. tho Secretary u
Stasc, slrb sliall forward the saline t. lie
county clerks ni the yarions cgunllgs IN
this State, IN such numbers rs II provide
-ni least two copies thereof fur "a, j yotihg
frecinotj said clerk shall deliver the same
20 the sherilis or other officers acting III
the place thereof ;land Il shall BE- tie dusty
Of such sheriff or other officer toposi one
copy 81 said &c, AZ each voting plare, aud
another copy at some other suitable pub.
lie place In said precinct four weeks prior
70 the election. ANY officer failing 70
discharge the duties prescribed IN this
section II this net shall be fined Tor each
and every failure twenty dollars. To 5c
recovered In any court having iurisdic-
ton thereof.
: H.. This ACT stall take effect aud BE-
IN i0rce from ard after its passage.
AnurnNn.l JamilnrN lM ISIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

Two ministers, Methodist and a
Baptist are endeavoring to get up a
controversy on baptism in the
Greensboro Inquirer, and that ster-
ling paper feels called upon TO re-
mark
Don't do it bye.hren. Yog will
neither convince each other nor con-
vert outsiders. You win merely be
yielding toabelligerant disposition,
a knock down and drag out spirit,
for the love Of the thing, and chat )
just as bad in a moral way Ms pugi-
iism ina prize ring, tits the same
contentious spirii, the Same thirst
for your opponents defeat and dis
comfture, and often excites warm
desire Ia wind up the debate with
tho same weapons which prevail IN
the prize ring. You may so at il
in the plous idea that you are bat
Ting for the truth, but truth takes
to the woods when the fur begins
to fly,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01
Hannah is going to sweep Elliott

Hannah is going to sweep Elliott
Ais native county, on next Monday,
some Republicans of that county
have conceded this to be q fact,
Considering that Elliott is also the
nome of Fannin, the fact of Han
pah's unusually large following
should decide for the voters Of the
2ther counties in the district how
they should vote Boil men are
Of course, known in their own coun-
~ and it is gratifying to know that
GONE of the good Republicans will
even step across the political line
u order tina. their vote shall be
cast for TIE best man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01
Tight shoes aFo like summer be-
cause they make the corn grow.

The tonic and Alternative proper.
ties Of Ayers Sarsaparilla are too
well known to require the specious
aid OF any exaggerated or fictitious
certificate. Witnesses Of the mar
yelous cures effected By this prepar-
alton are to-day Twins ineyery city
and hamlet Of the land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

s46S,oOo belonging to the Creek
Nation of Indians has mysteriously
disappeared. The money was paid
over to The representative of the red
men by the Government, but has
aot reached its destination.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

Though the Republican candidate
Tor Representative insists that his
superior education is a sufficient
recommendation to elect him, the
indications point convincipgly in
The opposite direction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

Nose Vanhoose is credited with
having a good supply Of that requi-
site known as common sense. On
aext Monday the voters viii show
their appreciation ofthe fact by civ
ing him a handsome majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

The remedy which most success
fully combats malarial disorders, is
Ayers Ague Cure. 1t is purely
vegetable compound, and contains
neither quinine or any other danger
GUS ingredient. Warranted to cure
ohills and fever.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

Two Central New Jersey freight
trains dashed together in a fog near
New York and twenty cars were
demolished. Loss, 100000 and
only one tramp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

Wonder what the Republican
candidate meant who said a few
days ago, at pays me to be a good
man while a candidate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

c. P. Huntington has sold 1000
shares in the C. & O. Railroad to
fhe Vanderbilts for $2,500,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

Democrats, see that your Demo-
cratic neighbors all intend to be at
The polls next Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01
Hannah and vanhoose.

Vote for the Constitutional Con-
7ention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

]. Watt Womack has been NOM
mated by the Greenup Democrats
Tor Representative.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-01

digger and Smart, two Louisville
nurderers, will be hanged to-mor-
row.