davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Misses Lille Butler and Char
lotte Freese paid the News office n
pleasant cali on last "Wednesday
evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

(ylIndor head II engine
nulra l'lo'lIlls wNs
Il n iow d1ngo and
" has soy wal'lns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Several prominent society people
OF Catlettsbnrg have been indicted
tar.I5iaying -high five'' for prizes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Born, TO the wife Of jas. src, a
girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

N. D. secs, for fresh grocerIcs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Everything at spencers cheap
and fresh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03
Murder in Pike.

Another murder occurred in
Pike county last Monday. Isaac
Moore, living on Elkhorn, Killed
VIM. Kelley and seriously wound
cd his, Moore's wife. Kelley was
a moonshiner and had been in the
habit of taking Moore's wife, and
keeping her as long as he wanted
to, and then sending her home.
Vt the time of the killing, She had
been gone some time and came
home on the day Of the killing.
Moore told her to get her clothes
and leave the house, as he did not
want her there any longer. She
raised row with cook that
Moore had employed. and he tried
to part them. Kelley then took
hand in the row, and putting his
hand in his pocket, drove Moore
from his house and followed him
out in the yard, still coming to-
wards him, when Moore shot him
three times, once in the neck, once
in The thigh, and the third shot tax
ing effect in his bowels, aud he
fell. He died Tuesday afternoon.
MoOre's wife seeing Kelly NOR
tally wounded, came at her has
band with a large butcher knife.
when he shother, intlictiug bad
wound in thethigh, Though badly
wounded, it is thought She will re-
cover, Moore would have killed
both Of them, but he had only four
cartridges in his pistol. He MAS
arrested Tuesday, and is now in
the Pikevillc jail awaiting trial.
paiutsville Courier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

DIR. Bcrry'- mother, Of Boyd
2giy, is herr visiting him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

60 To Frank Yates FOR the most
goods for the least money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Three Alters brothers were ar
rested few days ago Tor The ille-
gal sale ofliquor from q boat am
chored at savage branch OH sandy,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Mrs. Dr. Thompson j. visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j..
burgess,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Goddic Parish. recently Of this
place, was locked up in Coyington.
Tuesday charged with grand lar
ccny. She showed mania for
stealing while here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

The steamer Louise, worth about
$500, was burned to the waters
edge at Ashland a few days ago. 1t
was insured for 5000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Spencer is the cheapest among
the cheap.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Henry Bowling has boon SON
tenccd TO death ut Mi. Sterling for
the murder of IL. G. Brown last Oc-
tober, He is but nineteen years
old. April 10th is the day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Only 95o for barrel salt at Bor-
iders 4 STEWARDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

a shanty boat lying near Cered0
was cut down by the ice and James
Hester and Sam Jones, who were
on it at the time, We're drowned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

,'''''s '~uN "a .s~.'',sp.VssM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Flour guaranteed for 1915 o bar-
rel, at Spencers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

, J. WIN. Stewart went to Cinrin-
natl Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

pe YTssSss l''.'' csre spr''s''',
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

A. ;. Weller, dentist. Of IroHton,
viii be in Louisa on Monday, Feb
Z, 70 remain several days. for the
purpose Of doing any work in the
dcntal limo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Good fine salt at Shopper barrel
,at Gunnells.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Yesterday was Sausage Day, and
If the ground hog came out in.the
r. M he saw his shadow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Dr. woodward, a dentist, skipped
from Wayne, W. Va. last week
leaving many debts behind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03

Misses Lille Butler and Cha
lotte Frecse paid tile NEWS Office
pleasant cali on last Wednesda
, evening.
The Misses Borders entcrtainc
a, party ut logomachy Monda.
evening. The time was yer
" pleasantly spent.
Frank Yates does, and will sul
= you Hour p To soc less per barre
than any other grocer in town
= Guaranteed the same grade o
money refunded.
r The river is ~ = good boating
stage and liewcicomc sound OF ia,
ste4Inboat whistle is lrequehtl.
heard in the valley.
4 Leonard Castle, who has bccI
here for several months, returned
10 his home at PaintsviIlc yester-
: day. His friends hope To SOC him
hack quitcl .lichtly.
I Why Is it that people:walk and
crowd through. mud 10 get there
bccnuschc has ii bran new stock
I and buys and sells strictly for cash.
NJ. y. See General Manager.
Mr.. Bum, one of the mill firm,
has removed his family 10 this
/ place and occupies Major Burch-
cts brick dwelling in Thomas
town. recently Xucatcd by Mrs.
Davis
j party wac worry pleasantly en-
tertnincd at the elegant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. i. Thomas on last
Friday evening at progressive To-
gomachy, Refreshments were
!. served.
Il
4 The rront street merchants seem
TO appnclatcwedding- too, because
". H. SEES ocry ani restaurant
wa-closcd Wednesday aud Thurs
laN Renew Your trade while heI
Is absent
rf ,i,..i
49,, ~ ""N
MI ~ ~
.,''', "',''''i'., : So. ionhE' az.
~, .''7'"li' i''ol' i'iA'h
.l''' - : '.''ill,ii.
Wo rgrJt t. learn TINT Mr O.
il. Nurri, and family win span re-
noy, from Louisa. For the.pres-
cnt sE,y will.go t6 Pann-ylylnia
Mr. johnson. 81 th, L,uj-a Fi,nr
Mill. arm, WiIloctupy iii. properly.
Atlhf la,t iprm of Ia. county
court John II Thompson prr7.ut-
I'd hia resignation a. County
Commissioner, and recommended
The appointment Of Bud fannln.
The oignatiou was accepted aud
Mr.. IannlR appointed
~ W. hzui - .''l hiHaI 1" rue
curt = ni'il'hgr Of former "fn-
arr leaving Peach Orchard They
wer @nIcnd % vaeatt the com
p1ny premises Judge TafG u
tht niIcd state Court. rendered
The decision
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-03


NIB. SEES, for fresh groceries.
Born, to the wife Of jas. sce, a
girl.
Everything at spencrrs cheap
and fresh.
Spencer is the cheapest among
the cheap.
Flour guaranteed for sl75a bar
rel, mt Spencers.
i J.w. NJ. Stewart went to Cinrin-
natl Friday.
Good fine salt at Shopper barrel
at Gunnells.
Only %, for barrel sail. At Bor-
ders a STEWARDS
Go to Frank Yates Tor the most
goods for the least money.
DIR. Bcrry'- mother, Of Boyd /
apiy. is here visiting him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
Dangers of Tight Clothing.

Now that rational ideas as to dress have
acquired definite place in public esteem,
it may be imagined that the practice of
tight iacing and customs of like nature.
if known at all, are not what they used to
be. A case of sudden death lately reported
proves that it is still too early to indulge
in such illusory ideas. The deceased, SER
want girl of excitable temperament, died
suddenly in an epileptoid fit, and the evil
dence given before the Coroner respecting
her death attributes the fatal issue to
asphyxia, due, in great measure, to the
fact that both neck and waist were I'M
naturally CONSTRUCTED by her clothing, the
former by tight collar, the latter by
belt worn under the stays.
We have here certainly those very con-
ditions which would lead us to expect the
worst possible consequence from a convul-
sive seizure. There is no organ of the
body whose free movement is at such times
more important than the heart. Yet, here
we find, on the one hand, its movement
hampered by tight girdle so placed that
it could with difficulty be undone at a
critical moment; on the other, con-
trivance admirably adapted to allow the
passage of blood to the brain, while imped-
ing its return.
This is no isolated case as regards its es-
sential character, though, happily, some
what singular in its termination. Minor
degrees of asphyxiation, we fear are still
submitted to by good many of the self
torturing children of vanity. The tight
corset and the high heel still work mis-
chief on the bodies of their devoted wear
ers. Taste and reason, indeed, combine to
deprecate their injurious and vulgar bond
age, and by no means unsuccessfully. Still
the evil maintains itself.
Cases like that above mentioned ought
to, if they do not, open the eyes of some
self-worshipers of the other sex, who heed
lessly strive by such means to excel in
sickly grace. We would strongly impress
on all of this class the fact that beauty is
impossible without health, and would adj
wise them, in the name of taste as well as
comfort to avoid those methods of contor-
ton, one and all, by which elegance is
only caricatured and health may be pain
fully and permanently injured.
d1dllLst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
An Appropriation for Additional Clerical
Help.

An Appropriation for Additional Clerical
Help.
WASHINGTON, July 12th.-Assistant Sec
Rotary Tichenor has directed the deporta-
ton to China at the Government ex,
pense OF the twenty-four Cinnamon re-
Gently convicted at Tucson, Arizona, of
having Illegally entered the United States
from Mexico.
The House Committee on Appropria-
tons to-day reported to the House an
urgent bill making gross appropriation
OF S636, 200 to defray the expenses of en-
ployiDg 463 additional clerks for the PEN
sion Bureau, 1853 for the Record and Pen
sion Department, and 10 in the Second
Auditors office. The object is to provide a
speedy adjudication of the claims to be
filed under the Dependent Pension Act.
General A. B. Nettleton, of Minnesota.
has been selected Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury under the provisions of the legis-
latlve, JUDICIAL and executive appropria-
ton bill, increasing the number to three,
and his nomination will probably be sent
to the Senate Monday.
The vacancy caused by the transferring
of Assistant Secretary Tichenor to the
Boardof Customs Appraisers will probably
be filled by the appointment of Special
Agent Spaulding, but no action will be
taken until after the Senate takes action
upon Colonel Tichenor's nomination.
Representative Anderson OF Kansas in
the House offered for reference resolu.
ton revoking all leaves of absence, except
for sickness. after Tuesday next
Collector Phelps of San Francisco to. day
telegraphed to Assistant Secretary Tichenor
that he had received twenty-four China.
men from the authorities ut Tucson, A. T.,
for shipment to China. He was instructed
to forward them at once, and by the first
vessel.
The President has committed to eight
months actual Imprisonment the sentence
in the case of Byron w. Brown, convicted
in Utah of perjury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
The Thunder-storms.

1t is probably idle to tell people there is
thousand times the danger in the sewer
pipes that there is in the thunder-clouds,
but it is true all the same. The deaths by
lightning are few indeed. Who of the
readers of this paragraph ever lost friend
that way? Who of them hasn't lost a
score of friends by the less brilliant and
less noisy destruction that comes up out of
the drains?
The trouble with the lightning, or the
trouble that it gives the people, is in its
understandable suddenness and its absolute
uncertainty. You know neither when it
Is coming nor where it is going; all YOU
feel certain about is that every storm is
pretty sure to leave a number of catastro-
pixies to mark its course. The caprice of
the lightning defies the explanations of
science, and there is no predicting beyond
afew generalities.
This much 1t does seem safe to repeat
even in lively lightning season, that the
increased use of electricity, with the null
tiplicity of wires, has tended to fewer fatal
strokes of lightning in the cities. In the
storm week or more ago in Hartford a
boil burst near the Coatrant building
which shivered a few chimneys berea.
bouts, but evidently lost most of its energy
In dancing over telephone and telegraph
wires.
Moreover, great deal of electricity un-
doubleday works off quietly by such ave-
nues and by lightning rods without man
ifest disturbance. But, all in all, it is a
subject and an agency that people know
comparatively little about. Our thunder
storms come majestically along, the light
ming plays about in the clouds, and now
and then bolt goes down to the ground
or up from the ground to the clouds. But
often there are equally severe electric
storms when there are no clouds and when
the disturbance is in the air itself. The
telegraph and telephone are thrown into
confusion, while the Spectator" sees moth
ing and knows nothing of what is going
on, though he may feel the effect Of the
current in his mental condition without
knowing the cause.
The increase of attention given to col
Letting weather news" has developed evil
dence of general tendency of these cleo
trical disturbances to begin at the west,
move eastward, and, as rule, do their
worst before they reach us. But we are
not boasting. New England can develop
thunderstorm power enough to put out
all envy of the Western capacity for such
exhibitions, and we have only to remem.
Der that thunderstorm years are healthy
years,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
VICTORIA NEWS.
A Heavy Catch of seals-The Sardonyx
Wreck sold

Victoria lB CT. July I2ih.-Reports
from Beh-ing sea are 10 the effect that Vic.
torla seaieEs are having unusually good
luck. -Four schooners give an average
catch 81 1900 skins. Owing TO the pros
poets OF heavy cgtco, prices have declined
~ per cent. in the London market.
III. NJ. I. Espiegel, which reports said
was TO go 10 Behrjng Sea, is under orders
to sail for Honolulu next week
The wreck oil the Ssrdonyx was sold as
she lies by the underwriters this morning
and realized $780, The Lloyds carried
$4,000 on her.
The eviction of the Wellington strikers
from the companys houses, which was re-
ported to take place TO day, did not occur
Nothing will be done until the County
Court sits, on the lSih inst, when the
Court will inquire why the houses are no,
vacated. Ii is fully expected that before
this date the miners will have returned 10
work under the old conditions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
David Pugh, member of the House of
Commons, is dead.
Miss Annie O'Brien died at the San
Francisco Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning. She was seized last night with
fainting spell, and in falling overturned a
coal-oil lamp. The flame set fire to her
dress, and she was horribly burned from
head to foot.
Affairs among the London postmen re-
sumed their normal condition yesterday
Deliveries of mails are proceeding without
interruption. Four hundred and thirty-
five men have been dismissed from the
service for the part they took in the recent
trouble.
The New York World correspondent
sends the following from London: The
official register in the Victoria street Regis
try Office for Westminster district contains
the formal notice of the engagement OF
Mrs. Frank Leslie to the Marquis de Leu
Vile. II was learned that the marriage is
expected to take place shortly, both going
away.
Rose Dimling and Kate Cannon. two
young girls under arrest at Buffalo. n. Y,
for larceny, attempted to commit suicide at
the police station lat evening by turning
on the gas in their cell. The smell of gas
attracted attention, and it was turned off
before their pur; ose was accomplished
The girls were charged with stealing two
valuable rings belonging to their mploye r
Remains Found.
FRENCH GULcH, July 12th.-The rem aims
of John Brown, who was buried in the
avalanche on the east fork of Clear creek
in the middle of January last, were by
chance found to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
THE CUSHING.
She Has Wonderful Speed and Maneu-
vering Powers.

New YORK, July 12th.-The swift little
torpedo boat Gushing got up steam at noon
yesterday at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
prepared to make quick run to Newport.
After cooling off, she headed for the York
town, where party of officers were watch
ing her intently. When just off that ves-
sells beam she darted ahead, reversed, and
came 10 full stop in second. Then she
performed that interesting feat of moving
her twin screws in opposite directions and
turning completely around in her own
length, q feat that no other vessel in the
world has been able 10 perform.
When the applause following this move
meut had subsidized, Lieutenant WInslow
pointed the nose of his little white boat
straight down the river, and in ten minutes
the Cushing was lost TO sight in the lower
bay. Later in the day dispatch arrived
from New London announcing that the
Cushing had reached that place, having
covered the entire distance of 100 miles in
four hours and forty-four minutes. This
means speed of twenty five 20 thirty five
knots an hour for continuous run, which
is quite the handsomest performance of
the Cushing's career
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

Bland of Missouri concurred with the gentle
man in hoping the next House would be a free
coinage House. but that the House would be
composed Of those who advocated free coinage
and stood by their colors. 1twould not be cem-
posed OF the Republican party, which by a gag
lule has voted down and stitled free coinage
Morrow OF California expressed his approval
argue the depression in the price of silver in
recent years resulted from artificial manipula-
ton.
In the course of the debate, Townsend of
Colorado said he and some other Republicans
had voted for free coinage, and if the gentle
men on the other side had stood solid for free
coinage the bill would have passed. Then they
had recognized that the only way to get silver
legislation at this session was tn go back to the
Republican party, where they had always be-
longed, and get that from that party.
The conference report was finally agreed to
by strict party vote-yeas I'D nays 90.
The bill now goes TO the President for his
signature. Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
Some New Americans.

During the first three months of the pres
ent year the number of immigrants into
the United States from European countries
was almost exactly $4,000, which was about
10000 more than in 1889. Immigration is
lightest during the first quarter of the
year. The total addition to the population
by immigration now runs from $50, 900 to
100000 year.
Whatever the census which is now being
taken may show, we know that from the
date of the last census to the end of March
this year, immigration has added mora than
100000 to the population of the United
States.
This was very much the largest number
OF aliens recorded in single decade-baIf
as many again as the number of arrivals
between 1870 and 1880, which in its turn
was the largest number known up to that
time.
Perhaps the nationality of the recent
new corners is of even more importance
than the numbers. Twenty or thirty wears
ago the British Isles furnished the largest
number ofimmigrants. Then Germany and
the Scandinavian countries were the great
sources of supply. In 1881 more than 200
600 Germans arrived in American ports.
and In the next year more than quarter
of a million.
In recent years the number of immi-
grants from Italy and Russia has been in
creasing rapidly. The Italian immigrants
during the last FIVE years are seventy per
cent more in number than during the pre-
vious five years.
The number of Russian immigrants in
the five years from 1881 to 1885 was only
$4,000. In the last five years they are
nearly 10000.
Every one knows that the people of
these two countries are among the least de-
sirable as immigrants, and the fact that an
increasing proportion of the arrivals in this
country are Italians and Russians is one OF
the strong, reasons for considering if the
policy of the country is not too liberal.
Why should we not look more closely into
the character and record of persons who
wish to make their homes here Youths
f,,.,, ,.<ys,;o,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
The Emp errors Tour Shortened-Amer-
lean Pork Wanted.

The Emp eror's Tour shortened-Amer-
lean Pork Wanted.
Copyright by New York Associated Press, 1890. ]
BERLIN, July 12th.-Emperor William
on arriving at Eide Thursday, sent dis
patches to Chancellor Caprivi announcing
his intention TO shorten his voyage, and
of the situation in the Balkans increased
the prospect of trouble with France The
English agreement makes necessary the
Emperor's presence. and keeps both the
Chancellor and Minister Miguel from TAX
ing holiday. Although the prospects
of permanent peace in Europe begins 10
appesr doubtful, official confidence remains
strong Even the probable abdlcation of
Prince Ferdinand, with consequent revo-
luton in Bulgaria will not be allowed 10
involve an immediate European war. The
maintenance of peace according official
views, is certain until after the conference
between Emperor William and the Gar,
when the resources of diplomacy will be
exhausted in q final effort to harmonize
Austrian and Russian relations in the Bal
kan peninsula.
The Berliner 7dgblan has a telegram
from Rome which purports to give iofor-
nation drawn from Prime Minister Crispi
In this it is asserted that the Cars advisers
are considering the time opportune to in
sist upon war. The chiefs of the DreibuDd,
the telegram says, will make united efforts
to maintain peace.
Mr.. Phelps, the American Minister.
hes received from Hamburg copy of the
petition which has been sent to Chancellor
Won Capriyi, and which bears the sigma
lures of various steamship companies and
leading firms and corporations.
The petitioners ask for the resembling of
the prohibition against American pork
They urge that Germany cannot produce
enough pork TO satisfy her own wants.
The price of pork has raised so enormously
that the poor people cannot buy it. The
wholesale price of German sailed bacon is
$50 marks per 100 Kilograms, while Ameri-
can bacon can pay duty and be sold at SIS
marks. The pork imported from neighbor.
ing States, although Bringing high prices,
is not as good as the American article.
When the prohibition was enacted there
was no official examination of pork in
America, whereas the United States Gov
eminent is now ready to make whatever
inspection Germany may ask When
American pork was allowed to enter the
country no case of illness had ever been
adduced to it's use. If the American in
spection should be insufficient there could
be one made in Germany as well.
The official feeling against Prince Bis
marck has heightened since the report OF
the interview with him appeared in the
Frankfort Journal. Even his friends ad.
NIT that he has been indiscreet in the rev.
citation of knowledge obtained by him while
in Office. His statements that the EN-
peror's labor programme, as originally
sketched, was much more extravagant than
as issued, and his Majesty's supposed pro.
gramme would tell at the elections, have
incensed Chancellor Caprivi and other
| ministers. and will lead to an energetic re-
monstrance on the return of Emperor
| William.