davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03
FIFTY-sEcoND coNGREss.


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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03

LOSIsoS, Fet- street <-iE sing esv-
ists L Oldham owing u tie stu--.a
existing between ;Ae ea 81 SINNERS
and the oPera5ir, The i a4lnls-
fully Si.ooA Ii-7sss1ais = tk,ee ara
destitute OF food AMI ig=l zu5 e;4rtl-
ton stares hunii1-tis. n tEe face Cd
ham his not Seea snsl Hlise. s5ree the
time of the AE1ericzn Ea- - E-ea.the
searcity Of cation eau.-I tt.qEsln,is ~
Lancashire Ope-a;iveS 70 t,s thrown oat
Of employment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03
Wm READ sONs.
MANUFACTURERS.
i;Ntau, Mas
PENSI0s PAIENIS

AMI CAtm Back Pay Bjun-
IS and alI kinds 81 War Claims
ken;ack y volunteers AMI Militia
men gre entitled 10 Pensions and
tgts 1f Die. .hafgr ard can
q ih@n.eY apF' si02 q Geo jas.
.llr an +. q I5k III Was hiuaiyn
, e..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03

NV YOEK, Fea The B771z,vn
annex bat No ran iato tas j-aisaI
NStates revenue cutter WASHINGTON q
thNtoot OF Whitehall S-rae- liaadzv
mo-fSng- TIE annex h-5at s--u-. liz
WaShinssto1 b-oa lsisie IN Tass ea;,eE
was abe 20 re1ca her ,io-s. where II.
sank ten miautes lase-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03
Following instructions.

"Ne~. .il tbs editor cf ibe
QuChOsl Genius ii Ill rris 70 III
reporter. in your work ] sballlgOk
fora calm. dispas-iona;e staicmen;
of fact. NJ paper isnoied Tor its
verati,y, and no exaggeraiion il d.
loved an any subject Do yor
think ylu understand that elearly ?.
YES sir
Then sou may attend the skim
eu..et-DUms quizz.s wedding. wiiish
.taEa- l.lace.a nooa 10. day, and III
see hOH You handla.i,, raiithe Ell
ijor. turning 70 his desk
This Is what the neE reporter
.landsd in after the festivities were
over:
1T Is the custom Of most ns@spa-
prs, in giving accounts Of l6ca8
weddings. t. =reak Of the bride -
a,.zriIfll, even If sbe.iz - Uglv A.
mud fence. Tire Gsnies 81 L.beriE
storms such lilitery hg=aSsr. !
a woman. i beautiful. We hesila!e
not 70 saU 50. Gut II -bsi= nNi.it D.
net 5uF tsui' ~ Ira!sia the.
set. WeEEsh " could sos that
Ni5s Nei.ada Damzglizz.e.z E.I1'
became Ms dennis Ssimgullei -
roon to-day. waz lovely ~ i1rn
snd tsatJfe. bat ge cannot. NNhi3-
we have seen pg!5er iris. il must X.
sonc.delb. aIlimpa7si@. l!eseryeTz
ilzt bEi dust h4ir saI q multi
tG.:e,,f freekleS dorat 50z " = on
4 b.i6e. However she lid tie lzzi
she could. lnslgr tie cream t,aitrrz
d wearing 3 tc-erahly lhirS veil.
anil rizg=l ont As she wazsin 81
Eress II sealn satin Hooked quiiz
rr--entab.e at.a distance Hardly
% usuch csn l. said Of her hU=-
had WHO va. ss,i aith q limp. and
whose zFarzely settled e:sin wais Is
erScl pale .-un~sQint son nay
improved his appearance u. .i8=y
rts! Tzl4su -eTs zen f'g ~
tanned II. csrsfIli-l. mrs. that e
-glletis old en7aGig ta - Els T.'
father, and he's. I'm F15E:. If 4.
The. offence 81 matz.-.
rIgEy twice aeSore Some ~ lt5at.
10th his former Hives we're s.aTyd
TO death 1thsr= hat hs yGrzesi
them to dea.h Whcl j correct
tie Gsai1= 6f Li5+rt. do. not Ere
tend 10 say Tie sfa1sIen,s are
given Ter . !.-s thev u.ay BE- WORTH
Nhat Mss DuuslIgk zls saw III
him 10 MARI i. a IN =tery. un les
she thcught she xolls: more snz-
cezsiul than her predecessors ia
e tins hold Of the money Hhita
TIE i sail 10 keep buried 5mewli5re.
en- his frM We heard i:saiI ihst
ba- fl5aeE o,z.. SkimEci--t SD
I'D tia. the latter th-aaielsi 10
have him ARRESTED IN : charge Of
forgery il he dii not get sielind- 10
masEy bin. tut Ii.Is statement haz
-5t been verified YET Thep-=eHrs
EeEs not very numerous. and Tie
MOST expensive one iiizt We 5a
sas a Fsaehhl9w vase a9Fth a dol
i4E a. retail The eou..-- ieit ~ IN
geC1HEoyiat5an t93r ? bEiia. t0Gs Of.
Two DAYS to RGlans. Sc asked
tie Eev X F. G-,;eE lnT much
lie gro1E savs him FIR il-ia the
srei. aa. a==ail -e1eE- E--i-e cents
This, therefor can Re relied ~
ln IS c-f;gi=.
Young mar saii tie 49, y.
ltter reading the reporter lcc5unE-
sou. ayei td1 high eaus Is
5uTE your talent in Z snail 4c-
Ike JuJa -ng wr7s nj 4.ta !,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03

a EESinNNr 81 kat.ssS Cstv No. UA.
took out a iicensc sag a s,t. au,.cr III
name ~ Christopher. CenmllaA KS
much surprised " iia t'.e. ngs lsf s..
was stamped % iEeiNv-,
nlr sultan ~ Tniiicr !, safl r. hsyr
500 wives, the king oflAh, luty .ss.,h.
shah ~ persia sat ihe k.av oi saa.
900, thc king oi Ash0oitc II s. anil iht
emperor Of Morecce about ee4
A rfpsoN who has 4uttliy l@,t ,se
sense ~ hearing iponc gar,althouei ht
may inaelnc that ihe S1i,cl Is ng iNnc
e,.~seQuepeD can nNs lNeals iGc d.r,
tlon ~ sound, cveHwhvn thy tflltt
~ disturbance ls.0ulle Ntar bits
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03

ZANESNitisa o.. fel u - 'fi,
TameS aged 4, Qs falteGlia,. 4 Isl ii
commit saseiae by hansias, but Was
cut now asd respsei,slea Four a.e-.-
hers Of her fdrai.y h1vo taken their
lives in as many 'vt,arS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-03

We arc.nuw prepared To give you
lol, printing on short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
AN EMPRESS INCOGNITA.
A Dismal Account Of tho Beautiful
Elizabeth Of Austria.

From London Truth.
Old-fashioned royalists are shocked Of the
I'm de steele incognita Of the Empress Eliza
beth. MRS. Nicholson was very bad. but
"Miss Simpson" was too awful. The empress
will was that every one should let her be-. No
exception was made for Count and Countess
Hoyos, who rushed back from England to pay
her their duty Her let-me-be discrimination
was shown in orders to concierge, clerk, lift
man and walters at Meurices. Her imperial
majesty meant to be simple Mrs. Nicholson
and not to be pestcfed with officiousness. No
visitor was to be allowed to her rooms. which
were those occupied during co urse OF nearly
thirty years bv Mr.. It. B. Potter and his late
wife when they came to Paris.
Empress Elizabeth was "let be" when she
wanted to go out alone. She pref calling
cabs in the street 10 going about in hotel
carriage. A friend OF mine, who was on the
same floor, went down with her in the lift, and
thus describes her: THE figure, having stiff
fened, has lost the flexible elegance which was
SO admired at the Melton Mowbray meets. But
it is still ladylike. The face betrays infinite
suffering, and has the drawn expression of
dry-eyed grief, which is the worst Of any.
was also struck with the darkened color of the
hair and the pale reddish streaks--certain signs
OF silver gray. Her eyes are still lovely. but
have dazed and startled expression. fancy
she hardly realized the causes Of the grief from
which she tries to escape. As to her dress, it
was the plainest and cOmmonest mourning. A
nun could not have been more unadorued As
the ut was not perfect dare say it was bought
ready made. When the empress went into the
street she went and stood at print-shop win
dow. to be. dare say, quite sure she was not
followed, and then walked down side street
to Saint Roche Her step Is now unclastic and
she seemed not to feel the ground under feet.
walking as il they were asleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
DEATH ON THE WIRE.
From Mimic Comedy to Real TRACED
In Front Of New York Theater.

As the audience, smiling with recollections
of the funny scenes in 1.-The Parlor Match
were emerging from the Park Theater in New
York last night, an electric lineman named
Koop mounted q pole to fix something about
the lamps that controlled the garish light.
Suddenly ii was seen that something was
wrong, the man became limp and the awful
sizzle of the electric fluid could be heard
by the crowd below. The electricity Wal
eating into human flesh. The crowd below was
spell-bound with horror and was soon aug.
mented by many scores Of people who are
always on the street about the corner Of S5th
street and Broadway. 1t SO happened that
Superintendent Charles W. Fipps Of the Brush
Electric Light Company was o visitor to the
theater. He came out at this moment clad in
full dress and took in the situation at glance.
With the assistance OF Manager Dunlesvy he
succeeded in releasing the lineman from his
terrible position only too late, for the poor
man was already past all help. DIR. George
Gage, who was also IN the audience, worked over
the man for half hour in the vain effort to re-
suscitate him before the ambulance arrived. The
New York Hospital ambulance took the limp
body on board and made rush for 10Th street
When the ambulance arrived at the hopital the
hneman was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
CHOLERA IN OHIO.


DR.. Probst, secretary of the Ohio State Board
of Health. intended going to Carroll county yes
terday to personally investigate the alleged
cholera cases, but finally concluded to tele-
graph first. He has been in telegraphic COM
munication with DR.. Williams of Carrollton
and Mayor DeFord NJ. c. DeFord, the mayor,
teiegraphed a. follows: IAN extraordinary
disease is very fatal near here. Physicians
say all the symptoms are Of cholera"
DIR. ]. r. Williams sent the following: "John
Toole had been working in Washington town
ship, where seven out Of eight cases have died
with what is called typhoid dysentery. He
<Toole) went home. ten miles west, had slight
dlarrh9a, later went to bed, got worse at IL
o'clock vomited, had rice-water discharges,
cramps in legs and arms, collapse, and died In
twelve hours. A letter with full history is on
the road"
Al P. m. the following came: "No now cases.
WIZ wire you immediately il anything sus-
picious occurs"
III any new cases are reported DR.. Probst
Will leave at once for Carrollton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
KENNEDY's SPEECH DISCUSSED.
MIR. Baync Proposes to Exclude Il
From the Record OF the House.

After the tariff bill was disposed Of in tho
House yesterday Mr.. Enloe was recognized to
call up his resolution condemning the attack of
Representative Kennedy on the Senate in his
speech delivered in the House.
Mr., Grosvenor made point Of order that
the resolution did not present question of
privilege.
Mr. Enloe argued the question at length, and
his position was supported by Messrs. Bayne
and Adama Mr.. Bayne said that he concurred
in the remarks Of the gentleman from Tennes-
see. 1t was due to the Senate Of the United
States for the House to adopt the resolution
which had been offered. It occurred, perhaps,
for the 6rst time In the history of the country
that Senators OF the United States had been at
tackled by name in the House Of Representa-
tives, and the Senate had been attacked as q
body; and that epithets had been applied to
those Senators which would dishonor and dis
grace any man before the country. It was in
the interest Of justice and truth and Of the
honor and integrity OF this body that
no technicaiity should interpose to pre-
vent the House from doing its
duty. The utterances Of the gentleman
from Ohio september had been withheld for
revision and had not appeared in the Record
until the present time, SO that notice could not
be taken by members. Those remarks had now
appeared shorn, perhaps, OF some Of their
anlmosities and misrepresentation; but, not
withstanding,c containing such d palpable charge
OF corruption upon the Senate that the House
could not refrain from putting the seal OF its
condemnation upon them. This was no place
to attack members of the Senate. The rules
and courtesy which had always maintained in
this body had protected its members against
assaults from the Senate and the Senators from
assaults from the members Of the House. He
trusted, in the interest of what was right, Of
what was due to the House in honor to itself.
that NO technically should be allowed to come
in the way Of condemning the utterancss made
by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Kennedy
Mr.. Bayne then offered an amendment to the
resolution, providing that the speech Of Mr.
Kennedy should be excluded from the per-
manent Record
Pending decision on the point Of order an
adjournment was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
A LITTLE GIRLS NERVE.
She Pluckily Rescues q Playmate From
Drowning.

Rosie Corlies, the little daughter and only
child Of William H. Corlies, an insurance
broker OF Philadelphia, secretary Of the Rose
Tree Fox Hunting Club, made narrow escape
from drowning Saturday afternoon. In COM
pany with Edith Rowland and two daughters
of Frank Ward, coal merchant Of Philadelphia,
all under twelve years Of age. she was playing
in the woods on tho farm of Edward Worth Of
Wawa. The four children wandered down to
the banks OF Chester creek, where Edith and
Rosie climbed into q boat that was moored
there. Almost Immediately Rosie lost her bal.
ance and fell overheard in twelve feet of water,
going quickly out Of sight. Little Edith, with
great nerve, reached over the Sides and as her
playmate came to the surface grasped her by
her clothing and without assistance pulled her
into the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
IMPRISONED IN A SMOKE HOUSE.
A Brother Chains Up His Sister for
Fifteen Years.

Franklin, Pa, dispatch to the New York
Star says: Another case Of inhuman treatment
Of the insane has been unearthe in Richiand
township, in this county. The victim 10 a
woman named Margaret Orr, and she has been
kept by her brother on a farm near Emlenton
station, on the Allegheny Valley railroad. She
is about forty years of age and has been con-
fined in chains in a smoke house for over fifteen
years. Superintendent Culp OF the county poor
farm made the horrible discovery, and it was
with difficulty that he could induce the BROTH
or TO allow her removal to the Warren insane
asylum. where she now is.
Stories are in circulation Of another case
where a crippled lunatic ia said to be confined
in a small room without proper care, and Off
GERS are hunting it up. 1t is said the state
board OF lunacy has recently become aware OF
tho fact that in many different sections Of the
state lunatics are kept confined miserably in
order to save their keep at u proper asylum.
the number SO kept in confinement being almost
incredible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Lava Flowing Down Vesuvius.

From the London Daily News
We learn from our Naples correspondent that
the stream Of lava flowing down the southeast
ern side Of vesuvius advances slowly and ma
jestically, and it is a beautiful spectacle from
the recently instituted observatory of yalis di
Pompei 1t is now not far from the vine
yards OF Boscoreali, and il is already being dis
cussed whether, In case Of danger to the cult
waited land, IL could not be deviated into an
immense ravine situated near its course. A
party Of gentlemen visited the mountain from
the observatory and found that the mouth
from which the lava issues 10 about 500 square
meters in circumference. II is inaccessible,
being surrounded BY deep ravines and precipi.
tous rocks. some Of which are frequently de-
tached, and roll down the mountain side. I,
vas not possible 70 approach nearer TO the
river Of lava than seventy feet, the heat being
unbearable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
BOYS FIGHT A DUEL.
Youthful Rivals Settle q Quarrel With
Rapiers.

A desperate duel with rapiers between two
sshool boys occurred in Berlin Sunday The
principals, Oscar Lesch, fourteen, and Hans
Bonner, sixteen, are members Of the Latin
school and the fight took place in the school
house garrett. Bonner was wounded In the
face and nose, and lost half his loft car, bat
was able to walk to the police station, where
his wounds were dressed. The police captain
sent for the boys fathers, who are we'll known
IN Berlin. 1t Is thought that no attempt will
be made to arrest Lesch. The cause of the
encounter was the attempt Of young Bonner to
supplant Lesch in the affections Of their COM
mon sweetheart, Bertha Rath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
"A FATAL STREET DUEL.
One Of the Principals Killed and the
Other Probably Fatally Wounded.

fatal street duel took place between two
prominent young men at New Berne, Ala, Sun
day evening. Robert Turpin and Glen Duskin
qusrreled on Saturday evening. Duskin drew
pistol on Turpsn, who, being unarmed, told
him TO wait until they met again, and they
would shoot 1t out" The next evening the
two men met and firing at once began. Tur-
pin emptied his revolver. four out OF i've shots
taking effect In Duskin's body. There Is no
hope OF his recovery. Duskin fred Eve times
at Turpin. Only one shot struck Turpin. the
last hitting him IN the forehead, killing him
almost instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16

Fewer Irishmen In the British Army.
A striking proof Of the unpopular,ty of the
English army among the Irish 10 furnished by
an official army statement that has Just been
published. This statement shows that twenty
years ago QUITO l6S, $40 non-commissioned OIL
GERS and privates In the army q, Isl we're Irish,
whereas today, although this force has been
increased 70 1884, ATS, tho Irish element among
u has dwtndlsd 10 %, 7l2 Further than this,
tho statement indicates similar feeling among
tho Scotch, where the decline. while not %
marked as In the case Of the Irish, 10 great
In 1870 out Of ovcry thousand men tho proper.
ton was GA English or Welsh, 81 Scotch aud
sand 10 75s English or Welsh, b scotch and ~
Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
A Foolish Moth Exterminator

Dayton, Ohio, special says: Edward Friend
undertook to drive the moths from his furni-
ture and carpets with gasoline Monday. He
had used several gallons Of the fluid when the
gas, which had generated during the operation.
became ignited in some unknown manner and
exploded with terrific force. Mr.. Friend and
Dr. =. W. Thomas, who was in the house at.
tending q sick child, were enveloped in namos
and badly burned Their agonies are terrible
and there is but little hope Of their recover.
The house was considerably shattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
EDUCATIONAL
TUE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law scuo

VIE SSLSAbiAN lSlNEhSlIl LAW SCHOOL
'i ~. sSn E yuaN n h hpp Srfi,dss.
sAssociate Justice OF the Y. = suprenae oouru,
fr0''Is & SSS and
,... The Hon waLTEk :. cox Id
Professor Of the law Of heal and P-r.onai Property,
OF 2S Con .1 snd z Sr,ns- znd M,.dsPe-nOra
tAsscciate Attorney General of the United ststesl
Professor Of kQnity Jurisprudence. Of Common Lss
The h HON ttef ssa NJ M IL II Nile
Uormerly u. District Attorney. District OF Co
Lecturer on Criminal Tiesdinr and Practice and %
Legal Bihlloxrsphy
WILLIAM p. NATl1N6lY. Esq.
Lecturer on Pracusal Commercial Law.
-, HENRY l. DAVIS, AM..LLM-
1Fomerly Assistant ,a,,s.rey OF DISTRICT Of o.
Associate Professor OF fracHce Judge Of Moot cour
RoBEKT c. foN. Ii. b.. frrssurer.
The opening exercises Il the law School win taks
corner l5ss and s,rrss h nw ON ONE wFpNfsf
oyso6er l. a. q O'Clock Eu. when sddresses in enpl-
fs,Sa o. INC eoSrsss Q, Lectures will b m.ie h me
MADE ior the current scholastic wear.
- ne / ctcre course OF Mr.. Justice HARLAN on the
ConsutuiiOnal Jurispfyaence Of the United ststes
VAL oe enlnrgCsl and WIN be supplemented bY . nev
course on Public and Private International Law His
hetnre. siu % delivered weekly thrOagh the entire
The other Professors will announce the extern. ion
The Law Library. which has reoeived larse sddi-
tions Is open DAILY sundays excepted Tor study aud
Societies for iegal debate and associate study exist
in connection with the school.
ance IN the Law Library from 8 am. tll q O'Clock
pm. 10 enroll students and answer inauiriea
tanned at the book stores Of W H. MORRISON. isss n
Of. NV. and OF LowdermiIk Co. i424 2 81 NV q
tue Once OF the Treasurer l439 IA. ave. OF ap-
sI2-ir JAMES c wELLINo. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
Social Sensa ton at Cincinnati

Something Of - sensation was created yester.
day n Cincinnati by the fling Of q suit for d.
vorce BY Mrs. Simon Obermaysr. She alleges
that her husband eloped 10 Chicago With Sister
Sophia OF the Red Gross Society and married
her. This creates surprise because IL was not
known that Mr.. Obermaysr was married prs-
vious to his exhibition OF gratitude by marry.
ing Sister Sophia, who had nurssd hin q t6s
Red Gross Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-16
CASH Or CREDrr.

Our fall stock Of Furniture. carpcts &c.. 10 rou
Complete. and you contemplate purchasing any
Thing in line Il viii be to your interest to call
rs before doing 30. confident save you
mention few of our many Bargains and advantages
We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. pieces. for SIT
cash or els on credit,
We will sell you 7-pisce PARLoR SUITE solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair CLOTH for
s2s eash or $50 on credit
We viii sell you Q 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. SOLID
walnut frames. upholstered in plush. combination
eolors. for t2s cash or ESQ on credit
We will sell you good wovEN.wIRE BED SPRING
for s2.25 cash or e. so on credit.
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for eOc- per yard cash Ut e5e. per yard on credit
We viii sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 3sc.
Der yard cash or 4oc. per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of Cos, and do
nosehsrEe for the waste in MATCHING nsures
We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINas AID OIL
CLOTHS on Credit ct an advance Of cents per ysrd
on the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS take.
on all credit sales. and no notes required
CASH DISCOUNT allowed ON Ill accounts ssssisa I'm
20 days.
p oRo0AN.
s1l-3m 80 and T4l 7th g. M