davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

NEW "wHfIE HOUSE"
Fr--isssnr CisS-lahd Cous5aierins the Oa=--
'iaa - NsEEhE Hi- Oaee late Other

FT--iss.Br Clss%iahd CoIsisierfnE the oa---
'iaa - Moving Hi- O1ee late Oth.r
pssTs~rs-
WssHiSGToS.. April zs-It fs said
that tlie PRESIDENT II serinusly consider
ing tAe question q moving his Office
'for the trsasarti5a - executive basi-
1sass fr1zly ths. gyhire houSe 10 suitable
quarters. in The srA;-- var and navy
sui ling
= u J. p-dEs1s-i that tn. suite OF rd1zns
on rzsss sss1-l5i !tt35y5r q the Uar depart
ueufi ID tls-- nazth wing u the build
ing. formerly occupied by the
r.=1a-y - uar shaII - CON
v,=-t-.ti into ,. business o-ioe for the
F,t.si,gea- They are h4ztfsi-neIy deco-
-at-i.s- s,it15railly asiap7sI fUr the par
Fss5-- and rlie only oh5-ct5gn = their
2. .-tatrn exposure Them i = large
ante rs al a zs-llersal reception nom az
i.zts5tsaass c..tt1es and als5 an adjoining
1lszll z r T,-iigzts 511suitsatiosl- The latter
EEgial,l att,ir'sg tsie president and sosas Of
h5S' e=iIlers an oFF.o-tnnity for , few
5Ess-,ls II os.ut5.itltial conyersztian- q.
ysl..--se NJ IN Egsi ln.5ser the present.
zrEan--e-aenfs Al ,lsr, white hGaS.
There are sas1 % l-s r-eoesirntS for
slieaa e.1ar~s and the ea>- = An,i7e7v
! igtsisan sAo-liy after The death Of
.ttg5it4rn Lincoln. i the nQ-t resent
eits15aa. Nr. JohHsla- instead of tax
5n- T.1si-Esss5.5l II III. n.s5cl.l apartments
= slag ,-Its siffvts manson ana rr1n>a.-t-
iEa E5> f-l>EatSs there- established i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
SAIL AND STEAM.
The Best Ships ofour Ears and These.
Of Foreign Visitors ~
Set sail for S<E York Nh-r-. % Ihzrs-
day Ole % ths GF~aAEs~t NayaI DE-
use1straria1S ENsr WTrh---ssf yEMT
B< Ha1-Ho@ Tk@y FoEul-~4

FVsT M1NBsE- Va. April z5--At n
fesx HlzuRtss after : 0-eI1,zE NGz.l2v
morning srlau cloud OF light szs95<,,
fiozts5 out above the big veLIur for
ward funnel Of the PhiIltellg.A-az IL
the same time fr1rn the tunnels "a ,E4ss
thir1F-One other ul1u-yf-x1r n ths
roasis came other little r,1tfs ns slaEsze-
Gradually .ts-y grew IN volume untiE By
sO,elo.ek the, whole h.es was p1t-fuiy
forth Ike tie ehimhey7s Of some rllnri-
featuring town
SUNDAY night At sunset the Brazilian
feet. eons5stina-0f the cruisers AsTuisii-
han. TIradents- and E;epat.lic.a c.ztlg= IN
the nJads and trOpp--t lan-h.eir. b-=Ij7x
the English -ssvt- The f5rSs saEUtIn--
of the m9Tning came fr,l-n tb.-- -a4ri.iI5- IL
han. which b..iehs,i os1t = vrzI,.,11n-= -
the Italian Admiral and ran up his Hz@
AZ S0cioesz
From eariy Nouszy nso-Ifrg The
signaling ot orders hs4S Bsra ,-s1tfrlut-.
ous and ssor1s-tiEnes has t.s.n 'Srsr-sL--
rleats,i y the visit Jf one u the
launches frlzn the tzESaiDs b,.zriT1-
s.l-Ile SEs--iaI o5sfer- The vIhJls. T,-t,-
grzHirns, however. had b.rn carefully
prepared and each e,,zzl10il-s. krlsU
what hi psE>fti1l in thz= fd-zEarE.lzl vEzS
% h and only awaited the o-,i-- 10
trip sneh9r.
At szi5 O'Clock the PhlIlsi,-Ipaia
anchor came slowly 1ur 1s th- water.
and a. The same time a slist.t ze-it4-
tim 81 the water At ths- stern sh1svesi
that she wzS N motion
The tide AZ this time yxzas - Is ys,,zzze
ehh. and the ships ~ the tisrt lAy vErh
their nse-=s turned np tE.s- mad E.55nsTz--
toward Newport News
The Phila,is-lphia moved uP.sloyVly At
first ami then gathering Spsr,i pa>~esi
rlsors- guirzly Jgyyn rOyrar,I the westerly
snsi ~ the rG2sfs In another Gzi,t,-lsnt the
Newark was under way behind -he
Philatfelphf2 She wzS foIlovvrsf E,y the
Atlanta TheE eszme the DAINTY San
Francisco, The isSnrr,5tF. Eenuingtu1
ami BaItTno-e-
Then Admiral Walks-'s t1-shfpl the
Chicz.-J, io5l,,i the p-0epss51n- After
her cane The YOEEtggxri. Ch1rles511.-
EtSGviEs and Conal-,f As som zS rhe
Chicago tEiPpei anch0E the b5S tz-shI7
Blake eOs unsfrr way AMI turning al I
u1ss on her heels started d0z7E the
-o4sfs 10 assume her position OF h.5zlo-
AZ the brad Of the starhoar,i eJlunu Gs .
the sr~c.
The other Eng-itshrEen -oe under v.aE 4
AZ the ssa1as. .tIn.e and s.lllayxe,i t.-Eains.
the RlAke A. the VesavIusl tb.e last Il .
the Arn--iea1 fer,. drpppe1 TarG sE1e
II D
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
: WEAK wall


%
ClStESxATL Aprll y -Ths esla-er
wall - The Card EIscsr5s Nge9r AMI
rvnar.i.1 Co. rsr. In S,pSz->se 10 ,.,l1ISerias-
ssoa ~ Hunt 4n,f E-yasfvsssy, gave way
Nf6zpsav Has,rrlfu.E vSh5ls. u-1Sso14s. ear
pezrerS, stc-- ue-e at vSsrrS FGGr1ssz
raen vEeF,e Pre,tzgss1ss,s into 1Ets S,all1r
fazsv fses hell7x- Sssrr--e E-ll Ma in
S.1atly killed amt thu falE,,vrfz.s fatally
kart- Frank Wsznewush- br5csSTavsr-
keSss crllShas,a
FL NsiRsWush- hrSslSlaysr, crushed
ahoGt b.Asy,
AmbCose HEches,. labovvr, Snteru.4l
lR5RrSeS
RIes N0rrSsey- sSuEl fraetErS,G SIX
oSAs- UoSSaaea, .pCes, >sr6asls1y Is,fz-sa.
Ths gEoan3 % wh5sh tho hst51sslEeg
SSs conssrpese,s i WhAs ) eonazapaly
knswn ~ ,,neAss~s' .yrNSauss shAt ES> 1SsEe
i NJ slSs sozansa7sS1a s,Sssas vSha1 Is
fnSnSShe,s hy rstss drives 5Esss shs- slle,s
earth
TAe prSnespal SnpgSEs i, the eSRssF
- The tsail,sSs,-s Mas ssrrsl>h,sJ III > hace
ps,lAr ~ SsNa,e vAS,A h,el,5 an tse frOa
SafseF> 0s she Sr>s feov, Thse a,,arS bsaas
aas e>ea plASv,s, hSs PlarS> SSaaply
>srvsShsa oerN~S tr0sil WALL Il wall IL
SleSN s6e Hrea an NesslSssaSsv - 3s
th,,Sv VN.,~sS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
l.rin.., l,..In,.-,.L-- H..aIIh-

HNNHE&s April = I,rinre Bis
sl4-s4 o-raa- Nathr5ctIen, F'-iats an
AEEG stsys >szts1ent s1-lut thr sx-
e-l'e 1ta.tA 'aatsg1er1iIi-, yr1is-f
ya ~ ~ - have t,seu seH, tEys.si-.
tzst IN Ftt- P,sst trvz 3aEs- = assath
aga Is SGtse1 slight t,nluthizI at
7atk fai Ilt genuine iniiusuza- which
-, gz1sar fu Fr5s-:riell~-uht-- The
z=s tl .ss1 sssts t.svs-. >--T5ol-s, and
l- 1,zS IL ilss syzal z-l5.sl Es.s4Esh-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

>gyskASE Wash-. aTr5l 5s-s 57z-v II
The Tinted States sqz-c N115az
tz711Ehs ma vers5s- n. $1,000 sea55s4>-
J. IT, >-1ze 1h4- NeIl ls-Eu eag5-zzs>-
and E,}-Ir5eahr- Stone Ezs E-s- II
.sFs--s,s on -Ec4cg-e5sas eszr-e@ n
'1alsSlE-z timber t-rylzl --lzsr-zszlt Lsres-
az.t 5-5s in rhr z5-45 States e,11tt ,,
Es-ss szAN Tie Np1 E5ax 1s5-
z-e1ES zz5 rEs Es-,zszEsssr lssr-, tEfl9z
,tl-sl zS>,e,s TaH zoE-rDnrac e&5l 5,>
gan tEy1I Szllr h,e-s Z I. S5slslA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

LNNNsN, AlNN ~ rhe tOlAl VAlNe
" ,he tNNlvg avid WhSN pgNQVylN ~
N,gS,AVA ~ Inv a. lhV NiS,NgA ,NNk IN
lNN h N,'sss,ANA fhVcs i NOl WNoh
,l,mM thar nv s,ylkvys staFNA the Ng,,
Tkc s,hlNgr and lslly WV WhllgvA VI
ptN,VVt INV ltcV,,N'N hvM lhN attacks ~
NlN'yta,oKn. wlgN NseMyA a. delkht IN
lhN NNnN< lhe MNN tSAS lnNpFl,'lNgs
" lhV hMN,A llNllNg Naysii hkyV hen,lva
lhe NlTNngs NJ NrlyVNlAy NNlNN nnlnY
~ striking d1nl Valfnrs lkhl nn|ss
lhHN NHNNni NNFh lhlR p|spps NnNhl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

lEg aE-t Arr = I-z>t gzerk's gales
c4-s ata5 2eeS.-s - lsaEinr-> than
a@v tEE t-cn stosn as -he laRr>
Eae 1.I1ts 4s,54s 1shich tfirr'- Was. s,l1te
ailS5c1s- hayr u.7y, tScu ss2ryt fra1n, and
1lst tEl. rsant,-Fr x rIryyszS.Es protaR,ly
a-Ern g. o.5sl.1zttys, - Il raan-,s
5a the sEgrt-ssts > - a1 ans tt.rre =
an tr,saEsiscs - S II he los
= lite alTvsiy r5e,2isst n,1St now y
at4.c. tse l.Ee T., gns-rS - rhe s-rN
- tss,- s45tt-s7l,-r Ncyzesl Estdv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
So -. -

MSSaslNgrNN, AS,TSl - Th,, TSllSaaR-
SsS4s IN >,'s,sh CerllssA rSSSsvV~s S yysy
hlsc& cyS ssosa ,As SispgSas< eo&vs ~
SSsS - I'M cavNllssAs s-,SasS .6ss sAsSr SsstsS
v<lSey lAS, SSSys. SAE,,sg,A (Aees lyS,
sS,N, EN,ltSS, slNsSNA lsstsgNN SsNNs,sss,Ss,
tA,c | ('sssSSl >sSsys 9ss,sSS t,,s >,sssa SsArS,
lSssa> Ia e>sss,iStSpS NF e,,ssvs,ayNs tSgyS
~ SA,> sN,sNSN >AevssS ~ S,,asA tAps
lSNsI, WtitN in stcsAye,c ~ ASS is(jeNSsS'N
tNtAN S,,N,ENgS, AaAse}sS>s styS psN,s~ y,y
~ SAr >,NNtA CArNsinN, HScAssN,sAA y
NANVllM YAslNNAA SysNyNANN'S tVw tANSS
NSSS>SsNl M thN NllpANiSS state ANY,,
SrNN,cN,, AMI AllyggSSl W sAr FallNS,d
S,'aagNaNN,S ~ NJ elVNS, aa,A NNEAC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

NNw NN'NN, Algil sA Nsa,y,sN \. l,,t>
d,,M lNv MN Asels,Nsa WSS,SNSvy ~ ,hS
tNl,,Nl N'Sl,,S hS,k paN eAArSe ~ tho
sNls,gvyspvN MsN.lAN ms,yNiNs, l,NwNs
t,guNlN SWssN III la'y SATURDAY At,Ni,
MsAn NN, dtl WA nkv sNsN,vA NN,A
MNMAlllN MlAlnlnE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

>lSe >zSss- y n AprIl = Nss-As1
Roa5e usar seall7sssr- 1hse s,aessaatSl
u1rz-Sssr'ezs> Nsg0 sesi4Ey,6 21Sa VSsss,- assf
bS~z caP7a-s,s u1gs - Is.ssa NcsgAlE, TEs
ceosseap,6 uaroserVE tA~saras. xa.
ela5slS s2 5sasS rcsfa~S,s ah,c asr lsra-ssy
5NseSapte vS5sh Es.oale au.g a':aI lSsssr- Us-SN
saSs1 s.p NSyS NNEsS N,,1tts@s y -llHrs.5--g II
NesS~s6ve 5aSlSS'1a - e,r >sEseacs,s !.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
u hs..-. M As,,l rsr.rs..

NEN X~s-S, Ar-ll s1,A Je->-y CITY
4yV,sas- J. tase 4rts-aE5;y f,l-a story u tie
E1e o1e x thr usursr-> gsho -
ap Ira >iu- >E laSt rers-
stsa sSs-s r.7er;ly a. ths peSEIl
.-s ta's s.lsssk II lsarniaz- - The ss,a-
Sis-s1 gs the5r s,a Il i suggested
tsazn tae parentS. e-sa-e 7saS
ls - iz-taer Iaie plans To- tbe es1ape
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

I M,SNyA@ NNs NpgN Az An nv
NaNG> m MwW,yN SNN,sl M,aNlaN II
,'N,aiNe ths 1,,'NsNfA an tNM gs,lA II
NAVly NAWlss Ia NNvNNNkS IN lN'aaayN
mites IA NVw NsApN. S,eogt,NtN ,AYliSlV
Ne,xp,v.liht vi,vN lM NsANOkv hanks
.NyV lhv Ng,i N lhV vMN,yN ~ NNtN IN
sNeh 4 W,,ANnl0Nt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
It's Only Natural

Expected---Consistent with our
progress-tkat our stock this
Spring should be grander, great
er than ever before. why not
economically supply your wants
now? Our prices are far below
others, nr goods are equal to
the best nist.. nd our terms
are love t-aL le lowest. We
have t. Llgtst and most COM
plete assortment in Eastern
Kentucky Don't fail to call
and see our bargains.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

SAN E'GNNcsS,0l AgSsl -, Tbs old
rasn-N;Nar lrN>aa0S> Nsss sowe.s fVeSa
Nay iS4as,5s IL San Fvssacs>,,,N She SNsll
s.e scrsess s&sNs~s roWn>essa AKA NSll
shesN, lS' ss,rs,sS& SasN 4 0sssransSSt, hulk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

lAAn'Nrfl lNA,gN, NlVNNA INV NlS'vlN
Nvll MAJ ~ Nss,Nlsyl ~ itS slxeAlN
,e3,s,y,s,(ysl y,,r a. tNVNN'k MN,nlAy AZ
avr,NsNN lWN e,vNs,ys ,,,A,S,NtiNrN thv
v.ty ,NgNNNtS NJ NN,lNNAl gNag,lS amt
NlVM ,ffNNnAtlNlN IM lxN wNA
rp,NVA VNlsAsN tyi,lAX might
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

MN NNNN, AprN "A lhN uNSpN
tlaR ~ ,hp Nmeglyan Ngp,h'N ~ lhs,,f
phhis v0AYvRsN NNN,lNy AZ tNsaaN halk
lhelN Mas 4 mlg atlnnalNnp,A ,lnlnNRlys
lNluN newnl Nun 4 nWnINf N lh1
rl|ng||'|l l|'hA " ~ vnn|p Avn DnHn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
Jc 5le Scuel,ers q gusrseae eoua,,.

Inv oNNNmiNa,oNS NSNNNg NaNpc Nalt r6sx,.,s.., =,
1ae VsNgtS NsN y SNAeg WsO NSlNs6l and mss arsntsv
$ lhsl Nhc Mhe aim tN Ell Alq Ser,rr ~
MAJ sh AMI pClAN 10 ms Necg eNaanatiNa and III MINI
NNMWN WA RNNNN, CN0aty superintendent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

Ny tfNvNl NyhS syhowNS e,lvat IN one ~ thc rst NJ,
NAL institutions ~ mlaNN has uNe NrS Ia M ,se
a NrNg MAvh NV ~ has Vsl,d grat MANY Noysl ana ,
V pVNVNla Vtthr NVNh thqosrEi,
MIN thV nNh>slNNal tVAehcfN WOFk H'F 'f"r'','''
tNNmN Mf lhN NFN Nl W,Nks, t1uAl N.anl 49,, ~ -
,aNvv fNm $aAN IL SagA por N,eR. W ,'i'f," y, W.
fNr further Information. aNrt6a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

k.Mr, NNll aAsN i kRoN n thai tkN
i'n,N avid kahrY NlitNNsg,l QslyalhNn ~
Rllns N lhr RNN,an talhn|lo nhNn'h Ia
lIelNal,l, AMI t.I4o|alIl lht AsIIlo,In IA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28

MNsRlNWN,N. AHPlsN Nur huNiN',l
A,lA ifn hNF,hSaSs ls8lnANlpls NNt0
ulllnAnliA N0NlAN m lhIs numlnl
linrl, 'ln.i nIlD IA an l..nI1|..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-28
VOL. VIII. NO 81.
NEWS ITEMS.

NrS DR. Graves has 55s-s5 hey. H-s
band In Denver Szs fully ts..eves RI
her husbands fnnoceuce
II Is said the rJlrnJr ttzat tHs I.,r.-.-.s
States would bEy enc Of tbs GA arlz ass
Islands. OF Ecuad0r. for rJ1sl1- s.a-
tion. l. grogndies&
Jas 4 TzWreE, esinl,ry5s sSs-la-si - ~
frOn the first Minnesota a5strlet- t.f
down . hight Of stairs AZ 81 flr.
i Wednesday. and Il ts tho1rtit -is fatally
injured
c W Moshsr. president d5 t
wrecked Capital City n3tis11At flnss 80
Lincoln City. Nebt. = i. J4st - t.-iz4A
He had skipPe,t his $lC. .1sl hal. -ays-
year ago
The railroad e1taIsl.ssi1reFs - tie
various states began tkr.r assH El
eonventioa in.thr interstate. s-e-
eomuh&siOn's roou4s - rs slia4-
wednesday.
The Episcopal dtas7esan cssr- b, q, d :
Tennessee Is in session ~ $50
Bishop Qsintari favorS : ,slsss.-5.
eioeese Ifitts &5u. Eer Z sr4
will b. made blshaEi
The earl oi Ii,rtiy ,iiesi ai., ea
Friday evening i.g-a >tan.fF la-
ernor general ot CaHata- sa.t-.s e5.
th~ il,ie and the estates, uarZh
nilliOn dollars n wear
Joe Cook. while vy1rs z@ e. -.5s ssi,r,s
Al Serauton Ms. xsls ayt59s
bers, who EsSs auay with
f>arehs'i him 70 > swamp ifere
Ah0t him, bat co; ta.aE.y
TuE Turxish T-.4@trs.l ,l En-
VIII give 'sHhi ett.@Ss y ~
has rSArset thtsa-a as-a -
teen Noznsn n tn paE,fs
sen - NJ y = nrett
Seessr liaTrls t'zrs,g - ~
I.sasani ". Va
e'oPsd VITA !enft.e y ..Ees
ne-ar> ne = 2 re4zro
al~'niiy - teEerat ea...-fr
iHe Faufr't1a q. ~
n the Midway f-atsatzf,st
fair. S7s sstaeiaty sFe ht
iioiiinger. the srs.ssa
iIlASlHg ;hr formal
TIE latest news fTgsl NrE
INC sfecs that tre tsga ~
mas pcrH eapiary3 G Ee
thoGEh i was eFseE
trooia uzsisr tFeH HreE
he secretary trE
aeesied ne - Sa7 'a
i-''sN .o-',l aAsfsia'it
wsAshsr e'ireaA 9a2 arc
has t-ssi tent.eressi a-
tErEE STsHAET- te a
: sieN.1ri, ne e.-t;eT
uers. - sAyS o. Sass
y "Hleh ES sou ~
looH- stewart las s+->.a
The s-slgtSn senate
eoDpron,se grantee
frAgss aeesisn Psnlsy9 i'E
o1Aea o. educatlsin asst
adoPisd y ihs eoa-llt t-r ~ =
useA
Iee Na4terS A. tze tt1'a- Ma
Ss~ hors- 10 IN SE= r
graatss an iReFvas.-
wiil receive 80 Hazia ars
nuEuer % ;hem Spas h-sf -
Languages
The American bars 81
HHrieert Capt Soa'harf A
forS N9Eernosr :. for san II r-
kedonto. has azylvg,i a Mse
she reports the izsas % tpss zsE
on the voyaSe
The nised States E-ive-tsracus ae
ae,q1'eseet 10 the Fs9acesl.gz - tae
French and Eag.lsh goEsruas,sisss .'F
the estao.tshHaent q . teleEsas aas sss-
nal station on the ecass es CrYiss ss.irte3
No-ceco. AfrieA
Anthoor Brattnns arsd E5z<-rsa
yearx, Of Springfield, a.. was s5as,l
THURSDAY uorniag ~ Plastsbl--
while stealing = rtte On lsS E
freight His hcty kao-Ezs,i q ggssrlc 1s
eAss eH tHe sra-sN
ions a ! Anil mn Lr,sts1. J %
and uFaer Isasrs ElSssss-srs has 81
asisoss as1.5ss s~sSsy - la.f7'l ,s.s II
shs E-.iEeeesh tfasS . Tss.yeF
tor vloeAsins STATE ass = s'i7-s ~
he Siii Ees t.''@
Daring = a'ss,iHS s. ias -FueS
-lto~- N-Ie4s.-A 4S>'1tA s-f.' A+ A-Hs +A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Children's Literature.
WHAT "sT. NICHOLAS" HAS DONE FOR 30
ANN anna

WHAT "sT. NICHOLAS" HAS DONE FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.
Victor Hugo calls this "the woman's ceptu-
ry," and he might have added that It Is the
childrens century as well, for never before in
the worlds history has so much thought been
paid to children-their schools, their books,
their pictures, and their toys. Childhood, as
we understand II, is recent discovery.
Up to the time Of the issue OF the st. Nicho-
las Magazine seventeen years ago literature
and children's magazines we're almost contra
dictory terms, but the new periodical started
out with the idea that nothing was too good
for children; the result has been juvenile
magazine genuine with conscientious purpose,
the greatest writer's contributing to It, with
the best artists and engravers helping to beau
tify lt,-and everything. tuned to the keynote
Of youth.
1t has been the special aim OF st. Nicholas
to supplant unhealthy literature with stories
Of a living and healthful interest. 1t will not
do to take fascinating bad literature out Of
boys hands. and give them In its place Mrs.
Barbauld and Peter Farley, or the work Of
writer's who think that any ''good-y" talk will
do for children. but they must have strong,
interesting reading, with the blood and slnew
OF real life In threading that will wakeh
them to n closer observation Of the best things
about them.
In the seventeen years Of Its life ST, Nicho-
las has not only elevated the children. but 1t
has also elevated the tone OF contemporary
children's literature as well. Many ofits sto-
rles, like Mrs. Burnett's Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" have become classic. II is not too much
to say that almost every notable young peo-
pies story now produced In America
lrst seeks the light In the pages Of that maga-
zine.
The year 1891 will prove once more that mo
household where there are children is COM
plete without St. Nicholas" J. 7. Trowbridge.
Noah Brooks. Charles Dudley Warner, and
many well.known writer's are to contribute
during this coming year. One cannot put the
spirit OF st. Nicholas into a prospectus, but
the publishers are glad to send full an
nouncement OF the features for 1891 and sin
gle sample copy to the address Of any person
mentioning this notice. The magazine costs
$50 year. Address The Century Co., 33 East
18th st., New York.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
MEDINA.

Nearly $4,000 has been paid on the
railroad subscriptions under the advance
proposition, made by the company. 80.
a regular old fashioned shooting match
is to be held at "Dick" Brooks's place at
Chippewa Lake on Wednesday, Nov. 20.
There will be a chance for everybody for
turkey, chicken, or duck. The av
erage small boy has had lots Of fun dur
ing the progress Of the railroad through
town. About the only consolation the
parents had for their getting so muddy
was the general remark, "You ought to
have see the other boys" There was
quite disturbance among the colored
workmen employed on the Paw road
and q ndmber Of them have refused to
continue their labors and avow their inteD:
tion Of going South. They claim that
they were hired In Kentucky aud the bar
gain made with them was that they would
receive $3.50 per day for 20 days labor
and II they worked longer than that we're
TO be paid $1.75. The men claim that
this agreement has not been lived up to,
that they are not getting enough TO live
ON, that the climate doesn't agree with
them anyway and they are going back
where they came irom.--Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

THE members Of the Farmers Alliance
n the oath Judicial district in Kansas are
sweat box at present. During the
ummer they nominated G. Mckay. far
ner, as Judge, not thinking that he would
70 elected, but he was elected by a large
majority. The constitution Of the Al.
lance forbids any member Of the bar
rom becoming member Of the associa-
ion aud TO have nominated alawyer for
he position would have been unconslitu-
ional. Blu, now the query comes In, how
an { farmer sit on the bench when he
las not even read up the first principles Of
he law. The Judge-elect had better
all TO qualify and let the Governor I'll
he vacancy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
OBERLIN.

The case against ]. A. Sheridan for
keeping place for gambling will come
on after the Jacobs case Is finished. :.
The McGibeny musical family, consist
ingloi father, mother, and IA children,
will be at Pettis Hall next Louise
Wednesday night. Annie Tanner,
the Soprano of the Musin Concert
Co., has wonderful range, and for
her bird. like purity of tone and execution
is called the American nightingale. ..,....
Ed. +. Hopkins, who was brought up in
Oberlin, and only few years since remov
ed TO Cleveland, has for long tine had
quite a genius for inventions and procured
several patents, but failed to realize for
tune from any of them, not being success
in financial matters. He has wife and
a large family Of children. Some time
ago Le was arrested in Cleveland, charged
with forgery. His trial took place last
week and he was found guilty. He forg.
ed a check of the Walker Manufacturing
Co. for 800 upon the Euclid Avenue
National Bank.-News
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
1891.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly.

The Twelfth Volume OF Harper's Young
People begins on November 4, 1880. This best
and most comprehensive weekly In the world
tive programme. In fiction there will be
'Campmates: A story Of the Plains" by Kirk
Munroej "Men Of lron,"a romance, by How.
ard Pyle, with ILLUSTRATIONS by the author;
Moon Price," by X. X. Munklttrick; and
"Yellowtop," by Annie Bronson King. In ad-
dition 10 these nye serials, there will be
stories In two. or three parts by Thomas Mel
son Page. ,Htalmar Htorth Boyesen, Edwin
Mary Il. wilkins, Nora Perry, and others.
Short stories, and articles on science. history.
travel, adventure. games and sports with
hundreds OF illustration OF the highest cnar-
acter, Will render Harper's Young People for
1891 unriyalled rs miscellany Of the best
reading for boys and girls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

THE redskins all over the Northwest
are preparing for war. They claim to be
expecting the coming Messiah and as they
desire to extinguish the white race with
their own hands, before the final hour
for their own departure, they have decid-
cd that it is now the proper time to COM
mence operations. The Secretary Of War
has instructed the commanding generals
20 place their troops in position 10 be in
readiness to move at Il moments warning
If an outbreak is undertaken, they will
probably ascertain In very short time
aow big man Uncle Sam is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

THE testimony in the will forgery case
in Ashland was closed last Monday after
noon and the jury, alter few hours de-
liberation, brought in verdict Of guilty
A motion was then fled for a new trial
and was heard Monday afternoon, Nov
90, but was overruled. Judge May then
sentenced the trio to terms of 8. 6 and 10
years In the penitentiary and ordered the
sheriff 10 take them forthwith tn Colum-
bus
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada. and Mexico.

The Volumes OF the Bazaar begin with the
FIRST Number for January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
gln with the Number current at time OF re-
ceipt OF order.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Bazaar for three
years back, In neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid ,or by express, free OF eI.
pense provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per yolume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, Will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post.0fice
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance Of loss,
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
Brothers.
Address; HARPER &'BRoTHERs. New
York.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

A MAJORITY of over 10000 votes have
been cast agains, the enforcement of the
Bennett School law in Wisconsin. The
people there can now have ample time to
consider the merits of the law or simi.
lar one on the school question, before an
opportunity will be offered to the people
again bu the law makers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26

The Prohibilionists are highly elated
over the election of member OF Con-
gress from The 9TH Minnesota district. The
Voice claims his election by 1000 plural
ity oyer S. G. Comstock, Republican, and
Whitman, Democrat