davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-07
a POPULAR CAPTAIN.

J. l. Carroll aud His Work ia the Base
ball Arena
}. E. Carroll, the popular captain Of the
Minneapolis Baseball club, was born in
Buffalo, y. Y, Aug, Is, 1868 He began
his professional career in 1883, his services
having been secured by the Port Huron
(Mich) club, the members Of which were
known all over the country as the little
, 1890-10-07

The brawny pugilist whose picture
in fighting trim appears below is Jim
my" Carroll, the formidable light
, 1890-10-07
eRAMNY nRooKLYN eoYs.

Two crack Athletes who Hail from the
City of Churches
Two of the brawny young men OF Brook
Ign who recently acquitted themselves
with credit ut the championship games of
, 1890-10-07

To all those engaged in this dangerous prac-
tlce i would say, first of all, stop 1t at once.
Make every possible effort to do so; but II you
mil, II your nervous system is already too
much shattered, and, consequently, your viii
power broken, take some nerve tonic TO aid
you in your effort Having freed yourself
from the habit, / would further counsel you
TO go through a regular course OF treatment,
for IL is a great mistake to suppose that any
one may for some time-be 1t ever so little
give himself up TO this fascinating but dang
erous excitement without suffering from some
of Its evil consequences at some future time.
The number of Young men who are incapaci-
tated to I'LL the duties enjoined by wedlock Is
alarmingly large and in most OF such cases
traced to the practice of self-abuse, which had
been abandoned years before. Indeed, a few
months practice of this habit is often suffi-
Client to induce spermatorrhoea in later years,
and 1 nave many OF such cases under treat
ment at the present day.
, 1890-10-07

An kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
, 1890-10-07

NM T. 1AhA Icdul y pu9lntso
again, and determined TO make the
younger men hustle IL they leave him
in the rear in his specially as the one and
three milo wnlker. Murray Is 81 years of
, 1890-10-07

~ REGULAR CONvoCATION
Cheyenne Lodge No. 2 X. Of
p at Castle Hall on W. 18th
TX street eyeTy THURSDAY even;
SSR Knights In good standing al
~ ways Welcome.
III. UNDERWOOD, c. c.
RALPH 8 ADAMSKY. k OF K. and T.
, 1890-10-07

probably the highest of the contestants at
the capital.
, 1890-10-07
xoUN& METZ


Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or indiscretions, will do well
TO avail themselves OF thtst the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering h imanity.
DR. WAGNER will guarantee to forfeit nv
hundred dollars for every case of seminal
weakness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes and fails to
cure.
Middle Aged MI
There are many the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
lions OF the bladder often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening of the system In a manner the pa
tient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often
be found, and often small particles OF alDu-
men will appear, or the color Will be a thin,
or milkish hue, again changing to a dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause. DR.. Wagner will warrant a cure in
all such cases and a healthy restoration of
the genitourinary organ Consultation nee.
Thorough examination and advice, $500
An ommunicatio should be addressed
DR.. H. WAGNER.
I4l4 Larimer ST. Box 27S3, Denver. Colo.
, 1890-10-07
All
Cheyenne, Wyoming.

The only line running solid trains with
dining cars, reclining chair cars. and Pull
man sleepers through from Cheyenne to
Chicago and st. Louis.
G. W. SWEET, Agent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28
SIso Eeaara sI@

Ta,r rsnairs . H.ls- sissrr "a. 81 hsss
~ s-aaa d n rl.a-- r. a ..s-s - sa-..i'a-
"a -a.-p.. alfns srs,sbSs Ans ,svu Aasr =
90 - ~ b. sAsS- alss -i.-A > q 't-arss :
HAT gArsYra, 2, ~ y Ar laas H.-a7yr
srsi-, sss.s tl,sa al. IA ts~.l-s- ra'yg-
aas 'tara-vA S..;asr : -sss'ssa . 1ras SIS
-'.s-- -~'a,iiigrs /. ssl. 80. is.,.hs r-az : -,
sisls'- saAisA ssT~ b sAkr~ sas-gu j s.
A~sas sl-tsria ~ issa ss-s-r - lA.r
l'i.~r- slia s.asia 10 aairai tFy- ~
~ - = "a. g : ~ = ~ - -
sa- N-.raE -Ns4E- HAf
sssas.,sSs AsVe - sls@A mn - -
~s.lsr sA~st.. slssttA.y sE-r 49,
N-.al'ssi l.llAzs S.r ~ sarr sl.s 4
hl'lstN nstr Ss..ai,< Ia ii Ns~ssa
ss,.,s a.Airess. D .. cm>Nf1 1
- ~ aNO
Se,4ly pss<<st N.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28
FAC c.RPHs



TA5E Az ~@-zar-.-aa= i.as a.azAasaa.
AadsSs@.s . E.,-=-....4s--s
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RI z-s1gz1,E , s--as1lE. issas.- Esazs-s A.
+ ='ut1 -.zl-illi-sz-= ~ ar a-ilfz ssr sf--i.-r
7zsz- -zUsEr liz isI7-sssIs. ans .trrz ana
{ lssl- ris- E1.ss szasE ~ ==-~1I.E- F1il.as
. zaszst ''si.sss u 4 4.Il-s1 AZ $50 2 F.ssa
49, 3 1ezlaeTz - NIX Fssa- .ssazs..e
{ eag57zg Ezr - ses me -lsE= a. sisvsssa
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==slr-1 4=.4- B-air-al- Iaszn tx aa-nrih
q rszz = al1lilsi..-G ,tizi1 Al LIZ zi-.s.i,s
zlzsz z-nz ziisHl 7=ii1I6 ill., -zzss i1--. as.is
l3s1l1 INK ElsslI > as-.EsJF ss.Sriii m lzIsI--
sa-V.1 EfzA -ln- dEnz- eylc-1n -sE-ss- AlI1
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s-aE1 an -iiffa1s..s= - Eis= as-sI,s-rsl.l n.
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z--5ss.H s1Eg<zsA bH1 = zuaE Ezsis-= n
as-isaz ill5ss..,E -sF-.-- Z Izil1 ~ 1s--r-=s-
-1--r - e-sBar ssl.1ls- e tx -zzs a.-5sr'r
z.ssHi.1.E ~ a AKA -5ris-ililiililllE rsl-v=z
-alz a.e srs.ssrz-s s--sn Al Eira1 rl,rz- aF
.,ii-=..ssE zls..m lz--r iiIs dir~1 a iils-7r
E-izisss sii.sa sE5as. ssi,- =s..zIIss isn--z-ala
siil,s--s v'-zlT t3l,-..sE Ezz1, =1l.l1 sz-51ss =
Ass.lrr r5sea. a.Ila .i-iisrziIlE zlssln n rii-sk
azaEn. II INK -s-.lm - ~ t,11y.szs-9 y
E-s n urililh II s.n-iH $40. 1llsE De ma o.
n 4 a.s-asz- aas1 aasr <s1zzl.s as---I.1-a.s
zl==a 3l-I1g ssr-ii iaEl--iF -i.Erztz- As1Eiiiiss
\ smaller a.ss-h1r a-.-A I.rs'ss-. si,-i- sl.sis
=. makfs<il slss sii5e sr~ssa1aaS
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a,t-r <1-p.z- a.r ssI-- =. MA ~ an zzls-E-
s.l,rr Ssr n SrAE- <ssEB.z HEzlf a sEe-sw
Eaasa sz-il,.s SIR sAlr-, s'ar51,r 8 zlza =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28

49, - 49, & srs-Irsss G4ss lnfsssfs
- Iiirfa lsisE1 f<za..ssl-,c
IL a. isi4a9 - 1er~~J- - y 's1r.i
- a. brnir,e ssass- iryi>.1f-cr' -.
f1ri1iler. antsr te4sg f,rnz.li,s-. ~
fEfr.sfsrfts into ~ 1.lsr,l = @ng
80 every nlraAsr = ~ e.,ti'as riae---
~ incF~s--- tier~.orrs = e'sa..i,--
ni.oliy ~ ~ t-ftts - r.aFsr,f s,-s-a
-s.tfi- -, Ia. isls-4 = sinz-e r.nrg,
tt.1 = .-s1e - fsEox - ,,'s7tl-- =, '.isst
psrD-e< ttAntrser- tA,e-rip-r- -
-1eFit tb<re : a is-7ri,1N.k = .'ie-ri III
j. p.re IA Ser-sg I.,E-sss' e. = ssf'rE-
ersi,-D, &eyr-s- Err rPss 2 isliAr
i.,eE,s sAess - DIR aFeesi = islfl.-'s
estfhe 80 slAsa-s-s - > E1s4i E-'l'-z.-
ia 80 Herr iaasst-ss'- - ~ Hai-%
o1lF - - 4, tst,er e''Sis1i & i1'i,es
fo-t-is= = rsIzet4le~r - H'ssi.-t. =
i.g IA a'ae-s 49, Nlia ~ III Z.
ssy a-n-z-f - is.lz-it So HEisr-4a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28

SnzZ Es1llEs=E-<=s g -i-ess-r 81
zs5s-= 20 Ell.rzlslh zzz4-.- AK a.zzisls-7e8e
ssr zsrInIls-r zzz-Es SIR pssUzlg zls.ilrssll-
T.sr saA-=r lEze= liz a1sE---zn2 = a.
lE-1- = mad n urssz1E- Ez-h fE1-.
s.s1sazE TX uassssz - za1- s1ssk- 90 - =
sI1 sszysss rtsBz z-=sth - IL -2t-sHs -
49,. -zs-lLz-z,sss sss-ii es-s-n---=s 1.a5d islE-
.da-s e =snzE5sn u-Essz Eh--- = asllaa
a-sr n zs-,sis ur=a-5lr--s1lss- N illI1'll-iis-
IL r. = ssnsi-z IlIlls-Tr IN AZ n-ais1a=---z -
s-=E1,r- sa,= e-iur1lzs.-- luits+-tss- - GRAPE
e. .i-is- 90 IL .Gz-ss rzzE-s1rizs- - -5z'= :
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as-,rsE -. w=zEzs shaar w65azr- zzl
49, <ila1a-s. Ana GsEEz E-zss
z..zE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28
If You Are
Not Posted

aasea-E. IA. s-tsssraI-n.-s Mas = s'i--ae.e
Err = ss5a.s rsss 5-i.1k 8 90. ,-i.e-s-Hpa
..lsas aazlsrsaa< Esssas Al IAs.ss scsSl as-ss'
- 49, as--sV srzs - es@EF -a1s.s-l,s-r
.Thse SEzEr.zrF ESas = a AsiktsE I-lis-rflE-
- Ass4aE A~N-Fn ~ Iha~ Bl.7As'
, s-se-r = \ 49, z1sEa 6EaI5lF aus lls-s
asT - fE11s-t asssls- Ih,ss-- E.-s-r
- q : a.st,sz sll-eEs-s1iIz ~ eSlses s-Kraas
slss hiE- ~ EEqs-zz Er-siliks7iiss 20 iEsl
ssstlF - . ss,lSsrz = a. N1lss--7s -. So
vrg5-- s---IT. h rslfs.- - ssi-.s.s- tIs~'
: 500 per year : ! 90 for 81
months. o. three mouths to-
80 cents - Z . Fssals > l.--rriie 49,
- c5s- = Al 1s lt1 re- A1arss
> 5E.llseF a = -'sS5tF s-a- frs- - la-l
Bssr-=s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28

N eAa14a l<trr - k1gllssz : ~
4<Fe1 - - Nr- 1l1ues D.l<1 lsi.ssy
yrlEs "a 49, rAlyea Fra sszlss
$500 - EA1Gl1 k<4RS ~flAn4z
80 - l1.ye@ $50 Nasrea.y. Ss.ss
a. A1l1.<s. Gatks.1zle Ms Ci1sA
- NJ. f.aHy Ke.A1e e1a M.
k<e,sl
A. ote4tt.1 - EgeAs 1se4al@czsa =
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IVA u a. a<s1as = 4is1atlSrIl.l
||||I4 y ~ 4 = Neolt, - tt.t el,s
.||@|.~[tF<l4 ~ y MI 4I,lAissl
|1.| IG||.1> = oVaTe sseEy 4V~a,,
|..I ||1I& t|'.I4E ~ ltgqs e "a 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28


11r14T 80 - = ~ n.e1 80 -
1919 - sSn na-T. ~ 49, osr9.
1akz1 anl iits1lll1 l<zten SD baieh-
80 - 1s-rh hAn r1ssn< E<.T - 80
fMits
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l1..1l1g. SO IN A.sfe1y r-.sss<r
FEEE ~ c1Eer .sar1.saT. te-str1Jssi
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q f11sfes s<F- fsf.r4A H. - islil
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= x NEnzk1E. az 49, ezriz<n u
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th.z ~ Lszssss-le 4 NEshszle rEz-
rla5 = .zzseE..z1E k1r IL False1.Ass u
H. kezrEcEF N6z-1l1
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Ri@ Erh.s ezzzls EzEI-z.s q 1-ss Ess1..
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Al Ene1zzsZl= > zzal N=E-5 se=rAs-
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= - -'-z.- - 1898 - = - I
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- - S.es-- - - - - -
-na---rSe lasA .=.-, 49, -. 80.
- - .'-.-s- = - - = :
- = -
z =. s-,---ss- .1't't''.s
-@ $3.50 = - = Z - -. -
So
= t-A-- ~ = - 2 fE1-al-
- -.
rs1n-IH- unlasa-E 'c.s-l---.z a-ll.s p -
sr.1@ 1850 Al z;=-i,z--l,'e--- = - ~ :
49, -eF zs- 1.-a' ~ .'sss = IL
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=
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- S--J A - 80
AzE-1 - u - . n -
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49, = = z.,.1.E11N , ~ a'i1e's-se >
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- - - =
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- - = = - - - 8
-
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- - = - =, - =
- -, -. - - -
-.----.x. - -. - - -. -
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-
=. -, - = - :
- =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-28

Win =.a-l-aszEl-1us asils1 iJrlrEse zss'--
l5-ss.ss AR usss ~ ssalE r-1ss Al =
= E.--saIalr - r-lssH-s- sllzz slszs TiI-s-
n ls1-z .=sal s.il3zzlas s-e Tas--iisill,.-
4 a. L sgss-s.ls z.rz-seFaan- Z : int ~
go. s5sr W. y f- a. Els sii.s 'sEI..=is =
rlisH l1a-s lz-s-ss5zLz q Al Ez1= ssl-iss ana
--1a-' eEs- 1uzssl. n iigl1r ..sE..stt-zns 4
- n tLss -..=a zz--4z ana z. MAJ s,siss II
- .rs--.s lE-.ls1 -l,.--li ls.E sr,,il5l..siiss--
A-A a. rzz.--- sz-z-e--s e y INK 4iilalss.-=ai.
INST e=EzzF HHztas=s = AZ sflI4z.s-
.lls-assnss-s zaz e4z y rtE-s1 AZ alaI,-
=ls Eqlz a se.z- s.-.sI.zs.s. '.-szzss- ak
Ii. 90 rs-sz. -Eu szsn Ees-zzz sal- ~
ssEes-se1ns- n "A ezas-Ei=sn IL ant l,lsl-
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q --I.slL hsI- a.st ssi.ssIsil p. islIis. m.
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a-1-st.a= aziz -1Ezs,zs III ===- ~
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= a -z,lr'lS1sil .5slI,,iiz.E Il der 49,
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11A Ar -ssseL Tz1= -fae1 q -1a-
r5Iu- E.zsli-1-== ElziE -=sIIs-s..sE -. = sz1-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
RRLANaHR's SYSTEM BOUGHT.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia the Purchaser.

NEW YoRK, April L.-Official announce
ment was made this afternoon that the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia rail-
road had contracted for the purchase Of the
Erlanger system. comprising about 200
miles of road, at a cost of $500, 900. The
stockholdersg Of the East Tennessee COM
pany will hold special meeting at Knox
vile, Tenn, ON April Is to form
ally ratify the purchase and TO
authorize an issue of bonds necessary
to make the payment The bonds have
already been sold. They will be based upon
securities received by the purchase. Presi-
dent Thomas of the East Tennessee COM
pany made the following statement in re-
gard to the deal: "The main object of the
East Tennessee company in the purchase is
to make their line leading north and south a
line starting from Cincinnati and reaching
Jacksonville, Fla, Mobile and the Gulf,
Shreveport, New Orleans and Memphis. 1t
will be the last purchase of the East Ten
nessee company and will complete the
system. No Richmond Terminal stock will
be issued on account on the purchase The
whole transaction will be an East Tennessee
transaction and for the benefit of that
system alonen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Members Not Inclined to Begin
Work at Il O'clock.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The experiment
Of having the Senate meet at IL o'clock is
not proving a success After prayer by the
chaplain there was a call of the senators,
when only twenty-nine answered to their
names. a second call resulted in the at
tendance of thirty-six senator's. Then a
motion was made by Mr.. Cockrell that the
sergeant at arms be ordered to request the
attendance of the absentees.
Mr.. Plumb preferred to have recess till
noon, when by natural process, the senators
would be present.
MIR. Butler gave it as his opinion that if
! the presence of Mr.. Edmunds ton whose
motion IL o'clock sessions were ordered J
were secured, business might be proceeded
with. He then moved to adjourn, and
while the vote was being taken Oh that
motion announced his pair with Mr. Cam
eron, but said that as he was convinced that
MIR. Cameron would vote "aye" he (Mr.
Bntler3 would also vote AYE The result
OF the yea and nay vote showed the presence
OF forty-three senator's, a quorum.
BUSY WITH COMMITTEE WORK
Then Mr.. Ingalls, accounted for his nom
attendance at the hour of meeting by saying
that he as we'll as all the other members Of
the judiciary committee, of which Mr.. Ed
munds is chairman, had been engaged on
business of that committee.
That statement was supplemented by a
remark from Mr.. Vest to the effect that the
Judiciary committee met at 9 o'clock and
had been at work till q moment ago.
These statements were treated by Mr..
Plumb as a reflection on the other senator's,
who, unless they made explanations, might
be presumed not to be engaged at their
business, and the public mind ne said, was
very sensitive on that point.
MIR. Butler Thought he ought rather to
make an explanation as to why he was
present. He had neglected a good many
important matters which he would have
liked to attend to before coming TO the
capitol. He thought he ought to apologize
| for being present at II O'clock.
The journal was thea read and approved
The hous- II authorizing the Mississippi
| river commission to purchase or hire such
boats as may be Immediately necessary to
| rescue the inhabitants of the overflowed
districts, and use the boats for that pur-
pose, was laid before the Senate, and, on
motion of Mr.. George, was passed imme-
diately.
WANTS THE OLD HOUR RESTORED.
Mr. Hale offered a resolution, which went
over until tomorrow, changing the daily
hour of the meeting of the Senate TO noon.
This was followed by motion by Mr..
Plumb that the adjournment to-day be
until tomorrow. Mr.. Plumb's motion was
rejected, the vote being yeas 25. nays 2S.
All the democrats voted aye, and were re
inforced by Messrs. Pierce, Plumb and
Woolcott. All the rest of the republicans
voted nay.
Then, at 1880 o'clock, on motion of Mr..
Edmunds, the Senate proceeded to execu-
tive business.
At 6 o'clock the doors were reopened and
the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
BIsMARCK's RETIREMENT.
The Public Still in the Dark as to
Whether it Was Voluntary.

BERLIN, April lit is not clear whether
the emperor's parting with Count Herbert
Bismarck was or was not voluntary, but the
weight of public opinion seems to incline to
the latter hypothesis. In giving him the
cross and collar Of the Order of Hohenzol-
lern the emperor said: 81 give this collar
only IN exceptional cases aud for special
services rendered. The links in the collar
symbolizs union, and trust that you will
return to me when your health has been
restored. y
The Muenchener NachFichteR says that
at Minister Won Boetticher's banquet Gen.
Won Caprivi related that the emperor ques-
toned him in February as to his willing
ness to take the chancellorship, and that he
replied: II am always prepared to take a
position OF danger on the battlefield and die
for the emperor. The present. request is
different, but if it must be | will regard
this also as my battlefield upon which /
can find an honorable end"
A NATIONAL MONUMENT.
A committee comprising influential mem
bers of all shades OF political opinion, of
which Herr Won Levisozow, president of
the Reichstag, is president. has issued an in
vitation to the public TO subscribe to fund
for the erection of a national monument in
Berlin to Prince Bismarck. The commit
tee viii invite Emperor William to become
patron CT the undertaking.
To-day is Prince Blsmarck's 10Th birth
day. The railway station at Friedrichsruhe
was almost blocked by the enormous num-
Der of presents arriving for the prince. Dur.
ing the day Prince Bismarck received num-
berless congratuiatory telegrams. He
spent the day quietly with his family. In
the evening be was serenaded.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The Hamburger Nachrichten says that
Prince Bismarck, referring to his departure
from Berlin, said that at his age people
did not make such a journey twice.
According to tho same authority
the ex-chancellor, referring to the
socialist strikes said that they were not the
worst danger, for they would pass over.
The saddest possibility for workers was the
chance that strikes would so dishearten en-
ployers that they would lose all desire to
continue business
The cabinet to-day discussed the labor
bills to be laid before the Reichstag.
The Berlin press, headed by the Reich
saneieger, is pouring out tribute of prose
and verse in eulogy of Prince Bismarck.
BISMARCK AND THE czAR.
LONDON, April 1.-The czar and Prince
Bismarck have exchanged friendly letters.
The latter expressed himself that, in his
opinion, recent events would not affect th e
peaceful relations existing betwesn the two
empires
LUGUBRIoUs VIEWS UNNECESSARY.
LONDON, April 2, A. M-The Times
says: "In relinquishing Office while the
skies are clear, Prince Bismarck has shown
the same patriotic foresight that has been
the distinguishing note of his career. There
is not the least reason for lugubrious views
as to the future of GERMANY