davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-02
NEWS ITEMS

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-02
LADIES, ]

magnificent DRESS GOODS placed
goods
brought place design and
ne lowest pOSSibIe price
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-02

shoe you any guarantee
give you satisfaction.
But Douglas
your given
your yon
buying pair
Shoes and bsing well PLEASED with Them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-02

fact complete
sT yOu rarely by LOUIS
Merchants. yOu viii aszureiIy call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Immense Amount Of Cotton Being
Secured for England.
THE PRESIDENTS SECOND TERN
Preparing for Strike in the Lon
=. don Gas Works.
TELEGRAPH PcLES ON HIGHWAYS
WILL BUY THE COTTON.
Southern Farmers Surprised by q
Wholesale Offer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 3.-A Montgomery.
Ala, special to the AmrIcan SAYS: General
Manager Gather of tho alliance exchange in
this city is proceeding in a painstaking and
methodical way TO advance the farmers money
on their cotton in Alabama. One thing is GER
tain; he is, indeed. earnest about this matter
and Is displaying extraordinary energy. shrewd-
ness and sagacity in an undertaking of such
gigantic proportions He has the money to
advance to the farmers-S35 per bale on 5O0-
GOO bales-and he says that all he asks Is that
the farmers hold their cotton for his agents.
In this weeks issue of the Alliance Herald,
which appeared on the streets yesterday.
Is published an important notice ad-
dressed to Alliance warehousemen and to
every individual alliance man through
out Alabama" signed by John u. fIar-
rIs, manager of the cotton department
of the exchange. Mr.. Harris states that he is
daily receiving more letters than he can answer
from farmers desiring advances on their cotton.
and adds: Il wish TO say to all alliance men,
when you have cotton to sell get il IN lots OF
100 to i 600 bales, and while you are bulkingUt
place it where there is a railroad station agent
and tell this station agent to write to
his general freight agent and give you
ticular station to Liverpool and when you have
ths rate write or wire me, and then can tell
you how much can pay you on my basis. /
will pay for the cotton through the nearest
bank"
Everybody here outside the alliance is
wondering where the money is coming rom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
FOUGHT LIKE FIENDS.
A Deadly Quarrel Between Young Men
Friends for Years.

Louisville, Oct 3-At New Albany, Ind,
yesterday morning William Carroll. aged eigh-
teen, and Louis Griggs got into fight as the
result OF a scufile begun in fun, and killed zach
other. The two had for years been acquaint-
ances on friendly terms. Griggs was slightly
crippled They were standing on the corner
with crowd OF young men when the skylark-
ing began.
In the midst OF il Griggs complained that
Carroll had struck HIM unfairly. Carroll
thought IL was all in fun and thought that there
was no cause for show OF temper Griggs be-
came more violent at this and Carroll finally
said, III you were not a cripple Ia whip you"
and turned away TO join the crowd Griegs
stood still moment and then quietly drew a big
knife and concealing il IN his sleeve Joined the
crowd also. Moving around as they talked tiIl
he came Immediately in front Of Carroll ne
suddenly drew the knife and plunged il into
CarroiIs breast over the heart He then Sad
across the street toward livery stable.
Carroll. recovering from the shock ierked
the knife from the wound, aud ceecking the
flow OF blood by grasping the wound 10 one
hand, gave chase 70 Griggs. Catching Griggs
just at the stable door he stabbed him in the
left side. Screaming frantically, Griggs fought
desperately TO get loose, but Carroll held him.
and drawing the knife stabbed him again and
again in the right side, pushing al the knife TO
make sure IT had gone deep il could. Griggs
sank faintinG and Carroll fell dead at his side,
the knife having touched his heart Griggs
was taken home, but cannot recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
THANKING THE SPEAKER.
Not Customary to Do 1t Until the End
of His Term.

number Of papers since Congress ad-
journed have been drawing attention to the
fact that the House failed to pass resolutions
of thanks to Speaker Reed before finally taking
its departure.
Different papers, according to the political
light which illuminated their pages, have criti-
cised either the House or Mr.. Reed for this in
action, but nearly all have taken it for granted
that it has been the uniform practice for the
House to thank :hc Speaker at this time Ac-
cording, however, to the facts in tho case Mr.
Reed has not been neglected in the
slightest. 1t has been the uniform
practice to pass resolutions expressing
the admiration and respect of the House for
the Speaker at the end OF his term of office and
not at the end of the first session of the Con-
gross In the Senate tho practice has been
different In the Forty-sixth Congress there
were three sessions, but no resolution of thanks
was passed for the Speaker (Mr RandalD un-
til the very end of the Congress- The same
thing ID true of the Forty Congress
Mr.. Carlisle was likewise not thanked for his
work in the Forty-eighth House until the end
of the Congress. Exactly the same thing oc-
CURED in the Forty ninth Congress. Mr. Car
Isle also being Speaker. In the Fiftieth Con-
gross occurs the first instance of q Speaker
being thanked at the end Of the first session.
This was done, it is understood through a mis-
understanding on the part Of the member offer
ering the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
THE GEORGIA SENATORSHIP.
Uncertainty as to Senator Browns Sue
cessor-The Farmers Alliance.

There is some talk of Representative Crisp
There has been a hard fight in Georgia over
the election of the Legislature, which will meet
next month to elect Mr.. Browns successor.
The Farmers Alliance has been the disturbing
element.
Gen. Gordon is the most active candidate for
the Senate in the field and ex-senator Norwood
is his most active opponent. though not de-
clared candidate for the Senate. On the start
Con. Gordon was understood to be in line with
the alliance, but lately he has been making
desperate fight upon the alliance leaders and
the deepest bitterness has been engendered.
The legislature has now been elected and Mt
least four out of every five of the delegates and
state senators are alliance men. Gen. Cor
dons friends still insist that he is going to be
elected to the Senate, but Georgia politicians
in Washington regard il as extremely doubtful
that he will pull through.
REPRESENTATIVE CRISP A DARK HORSE.
Nr. Crisp has not been candidate for the
Senate, but there is a very general opinion that
tho present situation is apt to bring about his
selection as dark horse. He is very popular
in the state and it is said that if he wants it he
can get the election.
MI. Crisp Is not an alliance man, but he is
Hot as opIectioHaoIe 10 tnem az most OF tne
other available men. The alliance of Georgia
early in the session sent letters to the Georgia
members asking them for a declaration Of prin-
cIples as to the farmer issues. Mr.. Crisp took
issue with the alliance ON the sub-treasury bill,
but argued the matter with them in such a
friendly and amiaOle spirit that he provoked
no enmity. If Mr.. Crisp should be sent to the
Senate 1t would deprive the democrats in the
House OF their most promising leader and the
man who would otherwise. be pretty certain of
the Speakership should the democrats have the
next House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
GOING THE ROUNDS.
Entertaining the Distinguished English
Visitors at New York.

NEw YORK. Oct. s.-There were very few
people in Chickering Hall at 1890 O'Clock this
morning, when Sir James KItson called 10 order
the third days session of the convention of the
British Iron and Steel Institute
a number of Englshmen made an early tour
OF the electrical works OF the city under the
guidance of 5. s. Wheeler, the expert OF the
board OF electrical control
After the reading of Mr.. Hadfield's paper on
aluminium, in Chickering Hall. Mr.. J. f. Stead
of MIddlesboro', England. commented upon il
at some length and the meeting adjourned
Several local excursions were arranged for
the delegates IN the afternoon. A large party
went to the De la Nergne Refrigerator works
and the Washington bridge on Harlem river.
Mr.. j. II. Harris took a number to the Edi-
son laboratory, where luncheon was served by
Mr. Edison. Others visited the lilly Foster
Ore Mines and Electrical Separating works. the
Stevens Institute of Technology and the Spiral
Weld lube works in East Orange, Nj. The
delegates will leave tomorrow morning for
philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
BALL CARTRIDGES SERVED.
Elaborate Preparations for Meeting q
Strike I'm London's Gas Works.

LONDON, Oct 3-The stokers of the gas light
company of London threaten to inaugurate
another strike because of the employment by
the company of noI-unionists The directors
held meeting today at which it was resolved
to emphaticaliy decline to confine themselves
to the employment of union labor.
The storm has been brewing for months,
and the present contemplated strike, if it
ours, viii undoubtedly assume six times the
proportions of its predecessor. In anticipation
of a prolonged strike the company has caused
to be erected number of long sheds situated
within the works. Hundreds of beds have
been provided, and already 800 soldiers at
Chatham barracks have received orders to hold
themselves in readiness to march at a moments
notice to the protection of the gas works and
the "blacklegs" who may apply for or receive
employment therein. Each soldier has been
served with twenty rounds of ball cartridges.
Later.-The troops at CHI than barracks still
continue under'arms. The stokers declare that
they have no intention of precipitating strike.
They say that they have made no demands,
only offered suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
POLITICAL LITERATURE.
The Democratic Campaign Committee
Busy Sending Out Documents.

The democratic campaign committee are
sending out about as many documents as if it
were presidential year. They are doing
little or no other work, and they are taxed to
the utmost to secure and send out all the
documents that are demanded. They were
not prepared for such a demand as
has been made upon them. The
indication from the character of the requests
they receive for Iiterature from all parts Of the
country shows that the interest i'll the tariff
question is greater than it has ever been be-
fore, but that there other questions also
which are interesting to the public. In all
parts OF the country comes a demand
Tor the leading speeches Oh the tariff and hun
dreds OF thousands of documents have been
sent out, and from ono section and another are
heavy demands for literature on silver, the
election bill and land questions.
THE TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE.
Besides what the campaign committee is
doing the tariff reform league is sending cut
an immense amount of literature. AS far as
the democrats are concerned literature is al
they have to give. They say they have no
money at all and are conducting a purely edu-
cational campaign.
The delay OF final action on the tariff bill
prevented the democratic campaign book
from being got out on time. 1t could not be
issued until the tariff fight was over in Con-
gress, and now it Is pretty late to be Of general
use i'll the campaign.
1t has been prepared by young Carlisle, son
OF the Senator, and is regarded as one of the
hnest books OF the sort ever got up. 1t will
probably be issued the first of ext week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Totally DESTROYED nv Fire.

MANSFIELD, ONO, Oct. 3.-The Mansfield
Carriage Hardware Company's works we're
totally destroyed by fire at o'clock this morn
ing. The works were closed for repairs and
the cause Of the fire is unknown. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000; insurance. $4,000. The
works were almost totally destroyed by fire
four years ago when operated by the firm Of
Schreide & Miller.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct. 3-The grocery store
and dwelling of Edward Barrett, at Mil Creek,
were completely destroyed by fire this morn
ing: Loss on stock and building, $1,000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
NoRwALK, CoSN., Oct. Sat Canons. a small
town near here. this morning. a three-story
frame house owned by W. T. Renaud was
burned, as were also two smaller structures.
A freight house directly opposite was also
burned with contents. The cause is supposed
TO have been incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
FOR A STATE TO DECIDE,
Whether the Western Union Can Erect
Wire on Its Highways.

GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, Oct "a decision
in the United States court yesterday is very i'm
important to the entire country, as its affects
the rights of the Western Union Telegraph
Company to use highways for their wires 1t
is the opinion of the court that the act of Con-
gress permitting the Western Union to use all
the government postal routes to string their
wires is permissive only and does not give the
company the right to go into the states and use
the highways unless by state authority The
court further holds that the charter gives the
the pubic highway, and that the city authori-
ties can exclude the wires from the streets and
can designate in which streets the company can
erect poles and string wires. When the in
junction was dissolved last week the city au-
thorities cut down the poles and they are still
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Wall Street Today.

New YoRK, Oct. 3.-The stock market opened
this morning with q renewal of the onslaught on
values in progress yesterday evening, and FIRST
prices were in many cases slight fractions under
those Of last evening, while considerable ami
nation marked the trading in most Of leading
stocks. Further losses extending to q per cent
were sustained in which decline St Paul, Union
Pacific. Reading, New England and North
American were most conspicuous. The pres
sure at this point ceased and extreme dullness
took the place of the former activity, while
prices after q slight rally remained stagnant
feature OF any kind marked the late dealings,
and at IL o'clock the market was intensely dull
and steady at or about the lowest prices
reached. Silver opened at l13ss; highest sale,
lI35S; lowest sale, 112si; last sale, ll2s<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
BLAMING THE PRESIDENT.
Settlers in the Cherokee Strip Want
the Cattle Men Removed.

ARKANSAS CRY, KAN, Oct 3-For the last
two days there has been a continuous stream
Of emigrant wagons passing through this city
south, and parties coming in from along the
state line last night report that hundreds of
boomers are crossing the line and preparing to
settle in the Cherokee strip. There are sew
eral regularly organized colonies in the Chero-
kee strip and they are indignant at President
Harrison for not compelling the cattle men to
obey his order to vacate. The boomers say
they are as good as the cattle men, that they
want homes, and il an attempt is made to put
them out by force they will resist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
POLITICS RED HOT.
A Bitter Fight In keutuclSy's Only Re.
publican District.

LoSDoS, Kr., Oct s-The most remarkable
congressional convention ever held in ken-
tucky has been in session three DAYS in the
eighth district The district a. the only repub-
iican one in the state and the fight in conse-
quence is bitter. There are FIVE candidates,
and four of them are arrayed against the ffth.
Frank FINLEY, the present representative. The
temporary organization was against Finley. as
is also the permanent organization- n took
two days and nights 90 get the convention
organized Yesterday afternoon the first
ballot was taken, resulting as follows: Nell,
IS l-6; Adams "a l-6; BorIag. 25is Wilson. "a,
and FINLEY. 10 l-6. Wilson is the present Rep
resentatve from the tenth district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
THE BLACK HILLS FIRES.
About Sixty Square Miles of the Tin
District Burned Over.

RAPID CITY. Sd, Oct. 3.-The forest fires in
all parts of the Black Hills are being got under
control, but cannot be entirely. ertinguished
until it rains. In the tin district about sixty
square miles have been burned over, but on
most of it only brush and dead trees were de-
stroyed. In the northern hills comparatively
little damage was done. II is impossible TO
estimate the loss of timber and mountain
ranches and mining camps. The fires during
the present season have been the most de-
structiye in the history OF the Black Hills, and
though much feeling has been aroused no ar
rests have been made. No one has yet been
CAUGHT in the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
CLOSING UP THE DEAL.
President Stern Ready to Transfer tho
Reds to the brotherhood.

ST. LoUIs, Oct S-President Stern Of the
Cincinnati club left here last night for Cincin-
natl. Before leaving he denied the different
interviews attributed to him and telegraphed
from Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
He said: Il am going over 20 Cincinnati 70
close mp the deal with the Players League.
IL they pay me the money agreed upon the
club is theirs IL not I will drop negotiations
with them at once. 1 may be mistaken, but I
do not believe they will meet their financial
engagements in the matter. They viii sur
prise me If they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
WILL HE run?
The Presidents Former Partner Thinks
He VIII Not Seek denomination.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a special TO the Yfi6.ne
from Tacoma. Wash, says: John Elam former
law partner of President Harrison. was asked
Wednesday if he thought the President would
be a candidate for denomination. II hardly
think so" he said. ''En fact, in conversation
with the President he stated he would not run
again. A President, no matter how just he may
be, Is pretty sure to make political enemies.
and so. though Mr. Harrison has made one of
the most conscientious Presidents, it is not
likely he will be renominated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
THE SOLID SOUTH.
Mr.. Wheeler Does Not Believe Repub-
lican Congressman Will BE Elected.

Representative Wheeler of Alabama thinks
the attempt to pass the election bill
will result in the election Of a solid
democratic delegation from the SOUTH
He said to STAR reporter today that
he thought they would gain one member in
Tennessee, one or two in Kentucky, two in
Maryland. one in Louisiana; in fact as many as
there now are southern republican, He
thought they would make gains in the west
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
The II. and %. I'm Chfcaro.

CHICAGO, Oct S.-A morning paper says: Il
is reported upon seemingly good authority that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 10
having surveys and estimates made for q new
entrance into the city. The proposed route is
as follows: Commencing at the junction be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and the Illinois
Central railroad Park side) running parallel
TO and along the south side OF Oakwood Gene
terry to the southwest corner Of Oakwood
Cemetery, thence in a northwesterly direction
to 55th street, there to connect with the Lake
Shore and Rock Island railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Real Estnte Matters-

John H. Oberly has purchased of d. B. Croft
for S7,800 sub 81, square Se4, IS feet front on
Maryland avenue between 9Th and 7th streets
northeast
G. T. Stniey has bought Of E. @. Gunson for
$4,000 pars 26 to "a, block 8, Trinidad, I70x98
corner 18th and o streets northeast.
c. w. Richardson has bought for S4l96. so Of
F. E. Richardson lot IL, block Il and for &3.-
l59.2 90, lot 10. block Z; and for $1,000, part "a,
block 8, Of Washington Heights subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Chicago Crack Athletes Coming.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The Wanderers Cricket
and Athletic Club has resolved to try and
bring some Of the national championship
events to Chicago, and has organized a team
for that purpose. The members Of that team,
four and possibly Ave, are in active training
for the national championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union, which will be held a. Washing
ton, ID. c., October ii. The team consists Of
walkers; Michael Kennedy, ranner; John Ryan,
weight puller, and George Riddle, hammer
thrOWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Contest Over a Letter I,ox Patent.

In the case OF Robt. F. and s. W. Register of
Baltimore against W. d. Doremus-biI to
restrain infringement Of patent for letter
boxes-the latter has fled his answer by II. A.
Seymour. He denies that the letter boxes
made by him are an infringement on the patent
Of complainants; denies that he OR. F. Register)
was the original inventor and gives list OF
British patents which he asserts embrace the
same principle and states that Registers prin-
ciple was included in the letters patent issued
to A. 0. Behei OF Rockford, Ill, two years be-
foro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-03
Col. John IL. French Dead.

BOISE Cry, IDAHO, Oct 3.-Col. J. X. French,
editor of the Boise Sun, died suddenly in this
city at o'clock last evening. He had been
suffering from a severe cold, which brought on
congestion. Mr.. French was connected with
the early anti-slavcry agitation with such mon
rs Garrison. Chase. Giddings and other great
leaders. lie edited the Herald of Freedom the
first anti-slavery paper in New England. and
served nine years as sergeant-at-arms in the
United States Senate.