davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
R. C. Mcclure. plaintiff n

R.C. Mcclure, plaintiff Notice
vs.. of
A. J. Heaberlin, & Co. delft. Sale.
BY virtue of a Judgment and order o.
sale OF tho Lawrence Circuit Court, rem
dered at the August term thereof, 1892
the undersigned will offer fir sale to the
highest bidder, at the court house door
in Louisa, Lawrence county, KY, on
Monday, October IL, 1892, the following
described property, (or sufficient thereof
to satisfy the plaintiffs debt of sl02. 20
with interest from June 10, 1890, and
$l05, 40 with interest from May IL, 1891
and $l0S. 60 with interest from Sept. IL,
1891; also the costs herein) to-wlt:
A traet of land in Lawrence county
Ky, on the waters of Blaine; beginning
on top Of ridge west Of a gap at the
Snow place, on the line OF the LANDS sold
by X. 4. Burns as commissioner to
Grace Mcclure; with said line a south
erly course to black, oak corner OF John
IL. Thompson near n grave yard, thence
to hickory ut Abedish Fuller's corner
thence To J. X. Rice's corner, anu with
his line slightly meandering northwest
course to a stake By county road; north
east "a poles to a dog rood and pawpaw
southeast 2S poles to i black oil point;
thence up point to beginning.
Terms Sale will be made on q credit
of nine months, the purchaser will DO re
quired to give bond with approved Sc
cufity for the payment OF the purchase
money, to have the force anu effect oil a
replevin bond, bearing legel interes;
rom the day of sale, with lien reserved
upon said property until all the pur-
chase money Is paid.
NJ. S. BURNS, N. Z. L, C. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
DIR. Niles New Heart Cur, at DrusEiss>
SOUTHARDvILLE.

Mr.. Editor, will you allow me a
short space in the columns cf your
valuable paper? 1 read the News
every week. | enjoy the letters
from the boys very much, and
would like to be one in the midst.
The last tribute of respect was
paid to Molengthian Price and his
little son at the school house OF
ttis place, in the presence Of vast
congregation, by Rev. Howe, OF
Paintsville. last Sunday.
There was grand spelling match
given at this place Friday night by
Mr.. Guss Preston; but Guss lost
the cigars On some OF his pupils
"all the same"
Misses Cora Parks, Alice Brown,
and Jamie Meade were the guests
of Mrs. Lizzie Chapman last Sun
day.
In reply to the question present
ed by the Wilbur correspondent, TO
the teacher Of district 81, the teach.
er Of that district authorizes us to
say that Rteacher should work an
=
ambition into his pupils, but that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
Or. Mrlo.' Nerve and Liver rln.. 50 do.e-ss ct.
BLANKINSHIP.
Ioverlooked last week.

lONtIIOOheu last Ncch-J
Through the abjectness of some
stupid postmaster, we tailed to re-
ceive our last copy OF the News.
We hope the lime Is near at hand
when the Democrats will ride the
goat into office and let hun butt a
few Of the postmasters, whoinspect
private letters and newspapers, out.
Our people would like for some
political preacher to come up and
tell them who the candidates for
President are.
The Rev. Hensley, an ex.justice
of Wayne Co, W. Va, still holds
courts once a week at "Yankey
Jims.r
John Smith of W. Va, shot
Morgan Curry, of this community,
in the arm. The cause of the shoot
ing is not known to the writer.
Dock Salnons, while intoxicat
ed, shot himself in the mouth;
He well get well.
The river at this point is almost
dry.
The people are nearly done fod-
dering and we presume 'opossum
is the next thing on
docket.
We like Unity's letters.
PET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ell TO learn that there is at least one dread
ell disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical trater
nifty. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and given the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature i'll doeing it. work. The
proprietors have 50 much faitn in its
curatiye powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure. send for list OF Testim-
onials. Address, F.. J CHENEY u
Co., Toledo, o.
~ Soldiby Druggist. zoe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
A LEADER.

Sienc- first introduction Elertnc Bets Ia:
CARED rapidly in popular favor, until now
is clearly IN the lead among pnre medicinal
.onics and alterstiyes cortainig nothing
which permits its Use as beverage or
intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments Of Stomach,
Liver OF Kidney.-It will cure Sick Head
iche, Indigestit n, guaranteed with each bot
tie or the money will be refunded. Price
only soc per bottle.
Sold By w T. Evans.
Uncle Sans biggest cannon is
now nearing completion. 1t is
IS inches in diameter, weighs 1885,
900 pounds, and will hurl an HOO
pound shell 10 miles. No ship OF
any navy Of the world could stand
shot from such gun il struck in
a vulnerable point. But England
has even more powerful guns thar
ours, and if these two nations evel
come together on the sea theil
ships will proceed to the bottom a
once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

Perhaps some OF our readers would
like to know in what respect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better than any
other. We Will tell you when this rem
edy is taken "a soon as cold has been
contI acted. and before it has become set
tied in the system, it will counterfeit the
effect of the cold and greatly lessen it's
severity, and it is the only remedy that
will do this. IL acts in perfect harmony
with neture and aids nature in relieving
the lungs, opening the secretions, lique-
| flying the mucus and causing Its expul-
sion from the air cells OF the lungs and
restoring the system to a strong and
healthy condition. No other remedy in
the market possesses these remarkable
properties. No other will cure cold SC
quickly. For sale by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
H. Aihd remembrance Of Mr.

ln2 luu IcncihpinhSO VI
Julia Small, Nee Meeks.
Deceased was born Sept, "a
1912, died at Peach Orchard, KY
Sept, 10, 1892; of d complication
of diseases. She was married June
4, 1854, to Mr.. Lee Small. was the
mother of 10 children, 8 of whom
are still living. She was a member
of the NJ. K. Church South, in
which she was an active and almost
constant worker. Mrs. Small was
taken i'll June Is, 1892. AT first
her disease was thought to be OF a
trivial nature, but as time wore on
IL became more serious. The most
skilled physicians were consulted,
but all to no avail. She soon saw
that she must die, and like a true
Christian, it seemed that she vel
coined the coming when God
should take her home to rest. She
often talked to her family of the
home beyond the grave, admonish-
ing and giving them good advice,
as only a mother can give. A large
number of friends followed her Ie-
mains TO Richardson where she was
laid to rest. A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy specific for Group. IL Is very
lcasant 10 take, which is one os the IN ost
important requisites where a cough
remedy is intended for use among chill
iren. have known of cases OF Group
where know the life OF little one was
saved by the use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" J. J. LaGrange, druggist,
Avoca, Neb. so cent bottles. For sale
by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

One Del that all cores
pondents shoulr their true
names to all their communicate ms
so that the readers might know
who are their instructors, as no one
should write anything he would be
ashaued of, or hide it under an as
sumed name.
What say you brothers OF the
pen? RAMBLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

Spencer is doing the flour .sbuis-
ness of the town because he sells
Glover Leaf and Amazon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14


There are in New York 10 pso-
pie, on the average, to every dwell
ling. There are but 10000 house
holders-families living in house
to themselves. Most of the people
live in apartments" flats" or
''tenements." The well-to-do are
getting together in fashionable up
town" localities, or in park-Iike
suburbs. Circumstances are rapidly
establishing the conditions of two
alien nations between the rich and
poor. The widely separated quar-
lers are becoming in the nature Of
Two hostile camps. Only in the
grave do the poor and rich lie down
together. Even in our cemeteries
there are distinctions, private and
public lots and pauper fields, while
the fIiendless who die in public in
situations are carted to the jissect-
ing table. The poor are tout of
sight" OF the rich and mostly tout
Of mind"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
Alexander Lackey,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DCIsA, kENIuckf


The best sal Re in the world for cuis,
druise sores. ulcers saltTheum. fever
sores letter ehateIuhands. chiIbains-
corns, aab II eruption.. and roslAeiy
cure piles. or no fsy required u !,
suarant6e-lto Givepcrfai satisfaction AZ
or money refuutisb price, 25c per box Al
". T.. Evans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
GLENWooD.

Farmers are taking advantage o
the nice weather and are finishing
cutting their corn and sewing
wheat.
TIE sorghum mills has made
their appearance, but as the cane
crop is light this year their stay
will be short among US.
We are needing rain again very
badly, and q few more dry days
the creeks and branches will be dry
as they were some time ago.
Mr.. Fl. NJ. Queen tells me that il
I there ever was a happy man il
must be him, and that because OF
paternal joys.
Last SATURDAY. the Glenwood
team went down to play social
game of base ball with the No II
: Deys, but we did not hear the re-
suit.
Mr.. Thomas Rice, one of our
good citizens for many years NOV
cd last Friday near the Means tun-
mel on the C. & o. R. R. where he
has a position on the section. May
success follow you Tonne.
Mr.. Fores. Twinam young man
"a Mavity Boyd county has been
pr several days on visit to
le Franks. a 9
fart Webb has been appoint
tor Of this school district,
the tax due in the school
for fuel. Mart is the
mat seemed to have the
re to undertake the difficult
ID. w. Webb. has taken charge
brother Johns Store at Viii
nd only stays here with his
on Sundays, Dave is the
pan in the right place.
Rev. r. F. Rice of Blaine
lc6ed an able sermon at Bonana
Thursday night assisted by
v Jas. Barrett of Vessie.
ptha Jordon, a young man from
rtsmouth Ohio, is here visiting
ID uncle, Wesley Nabt.
The Rev. Justice will preach
ere next Sunday week. Let every
bo1y come and hear something
od.
Wesly Webb who has been
andizing here for two or three
as in course OF erection q
re house up the creek near
pg, he will move his large
here.
Of -RyeGeld passed
his way to MELVILLE
he has great attractions
which draws him about every other
Sunday.
In q few months our little village
will be without u store, and likely
4 postfiice. In case of the re-
, movaI of the latter, il will be a
great Inconvenience TO most Of the
=, as they will have to farther
II mail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

Call and see Borders 4 Stewards
elegant line Of carPets,cheapcr than
the cheapest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
GuARArrRED cuan.

We All thorize our advrT4isd iraEist to
sell you Dr.. Kings N,v Discovery for Con-
su m ption, Coughs.apd Cold. upaa this on
ditio.i. II you are afflicted with La Grippe
and will Sc this remedy according to direc
tions. giving it far tri.I. and eIpere.ee no
benefit, YOU may return the bottle sad hfE-
your mon " re funded. We n,ke this offor.
because OF the wonderful success Of DR.
Kings New Discovery OF last seasons cpl
ienic. Have neard OF no case in which il.
fried. Tryit. 1'risl bottles free At W. 4.
Evans Drugstore. Large size soc, and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

Glance over TO your left and rest
your eye,,on Loar's new sad"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

1t costs comparatively little adon table with what looks pst
much like solid silver yon resemble yourself Those who have
recently made purchases this direction probably suppose that
plated costly enough to he of the ordinary reach Nothing
the kind On the contrary the the You'll scov
how if will let quote prices for You when you
display Of casfs Knives Forks Spoons These
articles will brilliant eir ycry ustre after the service Of
lifetime he day of purchase How woui your table look with
of them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

Brussel carpets at borders &
Stewards. at zoe I'D.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14
KendaII's SPAWN vouIc.

smRuooD. nd-. Hay !. "a
oeais-kboat three years ago wrote 90 you
about a horse owned who had SPAWN I nstsl
six bottles Of your Kendnlfs SPAWN Cure and u
made . complete Cure have Recommended u -
others who have used q with like snecesA
Ma ANSIE Z KrHMAno1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-14

hhAAecu W thO hONV''itie7
of the Government when honestly
and economically administration.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

The governor seems to think that a
Joint resolution is not an enactment, or
that law, if passed in the form of a
joint resolution, can not be regarded as
law. His attention is respectfully called
to page $50. Cushing's law and Practice
of Legislative Assemblies, in which the
joint resolution and its effect is dis
cussed. 1t is declared to be in frequent
use for administrative purposes of a local
or temporary character. It is recognized
in most of our constitutions and in the
rules and orders of most legislative as
semblies. and is, according to Gushing,
put Oh the same footing and made sub
ject to the same regulations as bills
properly so called. in congress a Joint
resolution is regarded d bill. In the Da-
kota legislature the joint resolution has
always been so regarded. They pass
through the same stages, are referred to
committees and are treated, as in con-
gress. just the same as bill. The joint
resolutions returned by the governor
passed through the same stages they
would have passed through had they
been styled "a bill" Reference to any
volume Of the United States statutes is
also called.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

In all state legislatures and in con-
gress about the first thing done is to IN
troduce and pass Legislative appropria-
tion bill. In 1885 the legislative expenses
in excess of the United States appropria-
ton about S21, 900; in 1887 about $4,000.
The sensible thing to do is for the legis-
lature to pass bill appropriating $685.
600, or SO much thereof as mny be neces-
sary for the legislative expenses of
the session. There is little danger of
such a bill being vetoed. Even if it were
TO meet with that distinction there would
be no doubt as to its fate. 1t could be
passed over the veto. The appropriation
having been made, then an extra bottle
of ink or page could be provided for
by resolution. At any rate that is the
sensible way to do things.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01
NONE OF the territorial institutions are

NONE OF the territorial institutions are
provided for in the organic act. The
Offices of auditor, treasurer, attorney
general, railroad commissioners, men,
bers of the board of education, the trus-
tees of the several institutions and all
boards and commissions of every nature
whose services have been paid for by the
territory are creatures of the legislature
None are specially named in the organic
act, but are spoken of as "other officers
whom the governor alone can appoint by
and with the advice and consent of the
council. The suggestion of the gov
ernor that the clerks appointed to trans
act the necessary business of the terri
tory during the legislative session is re-
garded by many of the members of the
legislature as suggestion that these
Offices should all be abolished. The con-
struction of the capitol building, accord
ing to his idea, is also in conflict with
the organic act and the territory should
go out of business or be restricted to the
munifcent sum of $500 per annum,
which congress has provided for the
maintenance of the territorial offices.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01
THE SPRINGER BILL.

AN examination Of the Springer bill
shows many imperfections and inconsis-
tencies, but they are so apparent that
there will certainly be no objection to
the amendments that will be offered in
the senate. The provision in relation to
the school land is a bad one in this: It
provides that school lands settled upon
or improved in good faith before the sur
vey or the the passage of this act, with
the intention of buying from the state,
may be sold for S. an acre. This takes
the most valuable land in the state and
disposes of it at IS per acre, while the
least valuable can not be sold for less
than $40. Strike out the words :sor the
passage of this act" and that provision
will be all right. Let the trespassers
pay what the land is worth. Half of the
school lands in Cass county are occupied
and improved, and SO they are in many
other rich counties. One sec.
tion provides for the admission of
South Dakota and Washington
upon presidential PROCLAMATION another
which escaped amendment requires the
admission to be subject to congressional
approval. But that can be fixed. An
other unnecessary thing is to require not
only a vote in May on division, but vote,
also. on the constitution Of South Da-
kota, and that the same constitution shall
be again submitted by the constitutional
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

In speaking of the Springer bill, now
in the senate, the Redfeld Journal says:
''In any event it seems to be admitted
that, according to the terms of the bill,
South Dakota, if she chooses, may be ad-
nitted into full fellowship with the other
states in time to get a seat in congress at
the opening of the next regular session
in December. AS it is the Journals
opinion that our friends in the senate, at
Washington and at home, would be very
unwise to reject the proposition for di-
vision and statehood. It is true, the bill
is far from being perfect, or what has
been so long desired, but it is better
than nothing is a step in advance. It
seems to be the quickest route to state
hood. Let us accept it,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

been in favor of division, and the Mani
toba people have not been opposed. To
seek to defeat this bill on that score, is
to seek to delay if not to defeat division.
AS to whether New Mexico is adj
mitted or not, the people of Da-
kota do not care. That is a
question the next congress can take care
of, even if the Springer bill passes. Da-
kota wants the Omnibus bill passed
either with slight or material amend
ments. The council passed resolution
to that effect the other day, but thinking
it might annoy our friends in the senate
to state the case SO strongly, the resolu-
tion was reconsidered and that portion
accepting the Omnibus bill without
amendments was stricken out. The peo-
pie of North Dakota want division, and
they are just as eager for it as
the people of Souh Dakota. They
have eyed greater reasons to desire it.
The interests of Dakota would be very
much better taken care of if the Moodys
would stay away from Washington and
give Mr.. Clifford, and Mr.. Matthews an
opportunity to speak for the people they
have been chosen to represent. Dakota
has had entirely too many self-consti-
tuted representatives working for per-
sonal interests at the capital.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

GENERAL HueHEs opposed the Glas-
pell bill for the repeal of the gross
earnings law yesterday, not because he
was opposed to the repeal of the gross
earnings law, but for the reason that the
bill re-enacts law of taxation which
will bring no money to the territorial
treasury. This law says that railroad
property shall be taxed as all other prop
erty and General Hughes very properly
held that within a few years at least the
lands now owned by the railroads will
pass from their hands, and as their
right-of-way, including all property,
buildings and material used in operating
their roads is exempt from taxation there
will be nothing that can be reached by
the people. 1t was the policy of adopt
ing system of taxation for all the vast
railroad interests of the territory, with
out q moments consultation or delibera-
tiou that General Hughes objected to
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

The gross earnings law was knocked
out in the first round in the council yes
terday. Every vote was for its repeal.
And still the fact remains that in the
older states the gross earnings system is
regarded as the best possible system of
railroad taxation. A granger legislature
in Minnesota, after several years trial,
submitted an amendment to the constitu.
ton which was adopted prohibiting it's
repeal. It is far better law, however,
than that of Dakota and might be con-
sidered to advantage, perheps, by Dakota
law makers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01
NOTICE..

The Bismarck TRIBUNE is NOW being
sent daily to nearly every postoftice in
Dakota Thus far but few complaints
have been received from subscribers.
All papers are being sent regularly from
this office. each in single wrapper, with
the address plainly written. If any per-
son fails to receive the paper regularly.
notification should be sent to this office
and to the local postottice. OF course
the irregularity of trains. the missing of
connection and south-at James
town may result in occasional delay, but
no paper should be lost. The getting of
two or three papers by the same mail is
unavoidable but even this sho Id not fre-
quently occur.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

The TR1BUNE's head lines in Tuesdays
issue were misleading, and not in accord
with the body of the article. It was made
to appear that the governor" had signed
the seed wheat bill when it should have
read the president of the council has
signed" etc. The governor did not sign
the seed wheat bill. In fact he had fully
determined to veto the measure as soon
as its provisions were considered The
veto went in yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

HoS. s. 8. Cox, IN his speech on the
admission of the territories, January
18th, paid high compliment to Com
missioner of Immigration McClure's
Dakota Hanger" as follows: 'The per-
sonifcation Of Dakota as fair female
has received the imprimatur of many
publications, for I have seen picture of
the territory in female form, pointing
with some pride to stately column Of
figures showing the resources of other
states and then pointing with sublime
gesture and fearful indignation to a roll
on which is inscribed her own magnifi-
cent area, accomplishments and destiny 2
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

The omnibus bill was again before the
senate committee yesterday, and among
other representations made to the COM
mittee was that the influence of the rail-
roads would be used to defeat division if
that question should again be left to
vote Of the people; therefore it was rep
resented to be hardship to South Da-
kota to require such vote, and per-
NIT its admission to depend upon there
suit. The railroads Of Dakota have
never interfered with that qestion in any
way. The Northern Pacific officers, both
in New York and st. Paul, have always
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-01

The following profound and lofty edi-
4tcn;al is from the Chicago Herald: "The
repezts of poverty and destitution in
many parts of Dakota suggests an i'm
portah objection to its admission to the
Onion The country cannot admit ter
ritories into the Union until they can
furnish men rich enough to get into the
United States senate. No territory that
does not possess couple of citizens
worth at the very lowest S5,OOO,OOO
apiece need apply for admission"