davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
The American Flag.

The recent discussions concern
ing the alteration of the United
States flag, in recognition of .he
admission of the new states into
the union, naturally provoked 4
certain amount Of inquiry into the
history of the stars and stripes.
The general facts in regard to the
adoption of the national flag are
more or less we'll known, includ
ing the much debated question as
10 whether or not the emblem
owes it's present form TO the tact
that the family arms of George
Washington included the stars
and stripes that arc now so famil-
iar. However this may be, it is
certain that the flag was, by act
of congress passed June IA, 1767,
established as having l3 red and
white stars in 2 blue field, and the
stars, instead of being the six
pointed stars of heraldry, as they
IRE on our coins, are, and always
have been, the five pointed stars
If Washington's coat of arms
known IN heraldry as "mullets."
The flag was on Jan. 13, 1874,
decreed by act Of congress to have
the number of both stars and
stripes changed to fifteen and this
was the flag that few at the bat.
Ties of Fort McHenry and New
Orleans IN the war of 1912, and
which was sung Of for the first
time rs the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." By an act ofcongrcss passed
April 4, 1918, the flag was again
changed finally, and 1t was resoly.
ed that the stripes should be thil-
teenin number and that the blue
field should contain as many stars
as there might be states in the
Union. This much is generally
known, but only q few, perhaps,
are aware that the flag as it is
now was designed by Captain
Samuel G. Reid and that the ,e1e
made by his wife, a si.tken ensign
of the present form, flew at the
mastered Of the brig General Arm
strong when it was destroyed by
the British squadron in the port
VI Fayal in 1914. Congress pass
ed n resolution Of thanks to Cap
tain Reid in 1859 and he died
shortly after in New York.
1t was the claim OF his son.
Colonel Samuel C. Reid, now liy-
ing and practicing as a lawyer in
washington, for the value of the
ssllipthus DESTROYED in a neutral
port, acclaim which fingered for
years and years before congress,
which gavc-Do the late David D.
Floyd the groundwork of the story
af "The Senator" while old Colo
eel Reid himself, TO- whose. stub.
born perseverance, the passage Of
the claim was due, formed the
original model for Mr.. Cranes
character of Silas Denman In the
comedy. Col. Sam C, Reid is
said TO be somewhat of a charac
Ter in his way, and it is certain
that he never tires of recounting
he details of the action in which
his fathers ship was lost, and in
which, 1t is claimed, the English
lost ever three hundred men and
officers, while the American loss
vas only two killed and seven
rounded. The General Arm.
strong was finally scuttled near
The beach and subsequently fired
and blown up by the enemy
New York Times
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

Distress aftereating, heartburn
sick headache, and indigestion are
cured BY DR.. J. H. McLean's Liv-
sef and Kidney Plllcts little pills).
sold BY Gill.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
No Beard Yet.

Young Dude-say, barber, /
want You to shave down!
Barber-All right. That's all
can see to shave, anyway
Lowell Citizen.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

If your digestion IS out of
whack, if you need a strengthener
or any appetizer, try Cheatham's
Chill Tonic. 1t will bring you
out of the kinks.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

al have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in my family for thirty years and have
always found it the best remedy for
Group, to which complaint my children
have been subject. Capt. L. Carley,
brooklyn, y. Y.
"From an experience Of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medi-
zines, l feel justified in recommending
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. One of tho
best recommendations of the Pectoral is
the enduring quality of its popularity, it
being more salable now than 1t was
twenty-five years ago, when It's great
success was considered marvellous. y
r. S. Drake, NJ. D., BcliOt, kans.
"My little sister, four years OF age,
was so i'll from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope OF her recovery.
Our family physician, a skilfnl man and
of large experience, pronounced 1t use
less to give her any more medicine
saving that he had done all it was pos
sible to do, and we must prepare for the
worst. AS a last resort, we determined
10 try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and | can
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking few doses she seemed to
breathe easier, and, within n week, was
ont of danger We continued giving the
Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely
| we'll This has given me mbounded faith
IN the preparation, and | recommend it
confidently to my customers. sc. ..
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind
For Colds and COuuhS take
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

Children like to take C.. C. G., the
pleasant and guaranteed cure for Fe-
yer, Agne and Malaria-better than
quinine. Sold by Joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

The most popular linlment, is
''le old reliable, Dr.J. H. Mclean 5
Volcanic Oil Liniment. Sold BY
Gill.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitte

Use HroWns Iron Bttters.
Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep
IL, Sl00 por bottle Genuine has trade mark
and crossed = l lines on wrapper.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

| Formerly, 1s47,-1ss4, the University
of Louisiana.]
Its advantages for practical instrnc
tion, and especially in the diseases OF
the Southwest, are nnequaled, as the
law secures it superabundant materials
from the great Charity Hospital with
its 700 beds and 10000 patients annual
ly. Students have no hospital fees to
pay and special Instruction is daily
given at the bedside of the sick, as in
nc other institution. For catalogues
or information, address
Prof. s. L. CHAlLLE, NJ. D. Dean,
P. o. Drawer 261, New Orleans, La.
July 12-3m
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

Love thy neighbor." You can new
or do this if you allow your neighbor to
suffer with Itch, letter, Ringworm, etc,
without advising him to use Hunts
Cure. Cure guaranteed.
For sale byJ. II. Taylor, Hayncsvillc,
La, and Wm Sellers, Summerfell, La.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

THE NORTH AND EAST
VIA LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Through Sleoping Cars to
CHATTANOOGA VIA BIRM-
lNGHAM,
Making Direct Connections for
GEORGIA, the CAROLINAS,
VIRGINIA and the EAST,
Connecting at Meridian with Main
Line Trains.
!, Entire Trains through without changes
Rounding the base of Lockout
Mountain and over the Famous
High Bridge of Kentucky,
and into the Central
Union depot whore
connection is
made for tho
NORTH AND EAST!
New England Cities and Canada with
out transfer through tho city.
The Short Line via
VICkSBURG G. SHREVEPORT
TO
Texas, Mexico and California,
New Mexico, Colorado, and
the Far West.
CIese connection made at Shreveport
without transfer through the City.
CIV RUNGE, Agt Gibbsland,
HARDY, ASST GP A,
Vieksburg, Miss.
JNOC GAULT, DIG EDWARDS,
Gen'l Man, G F g. T "a,
CINCINNATI, 0.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

Ifyour appetite is gone nothing will
restore it more qnickly than c. c. C.,
Certain Chill Cure, the great Tonic
and guaranteed cure for Chilis and Fe-
yer. Sold by joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRAC
TION! Over Two Million Distributed
! s. =
Louisiana State lottery
Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature
for educational and charitable
purposes, and it's fra nchise ma.le part
of the prcscnt State constitution. in
1879. by an OVERWHELMING POPU-
LAR VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS take place Seui-Aunually
(June and Deecmher), and it's GRAN y
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS lake
place on each of the other ten months
in the year, snd are all drawn in pub
lie, at the Academy Of music, New Or
leans, La.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
AGENTS WANTED EVER WHERE

L. FOR CLUB RATES, or any fur
ther information desired, write legihly y
to the undersigned. clearly stating
your residences, with States County,
Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an envelope bearing your full
address.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

&c. G. G. Certain Chill Cure" the
most pleasant to take of all fever and
Agne Remedies. Warranted to cure
Chills and Fever. soldby Joseph Shell
ton.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

I'VE Go her.hy certify that we super,
wise the arrangements for all tic nlcntI Il
ly and Semi iAnnual Draw iugs Of the
Louisiana State Lottery Co. aud in psr
son manage and control tho Drawing.
themselves. and that the same are con,
ducted with honesty, fairness and good
faith towards AL parties, and we su.
thorizo tho Company to nso this csrtif,
icatc, with thu fac-Si.nlcs of our sigma
lures attached, in its advertisements"
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24
Like Magic, .

THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
l Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, i'm.
Homer guardian., 1890-01-24

mediately relieved
by the use Of this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads of
C0nsumption; in
every stage OF that
dread disease,
Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral relieves cough
ing and in nduces
refreshing rest. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
BLAZING THE WAY.

IAe Brt<S> rrtal SreAr Ei1rN-or-
There VIII B< Slsrr q TSszss. S@TS =
Ct-yslAnA o. Dssin-N
CLEvEtAxp, u, 1nae 3 Rev II, Il
{. Iisysscn. pss-Ar - the FIrS. Trys,,y-
tsriAn church and leading divine - hss
Denomination in this seetto1 - Chso.
ssys u the Briggs czse IN an interviews
published here Frisszy usn=EiEE
This trial has heen o1e u the great
eSs educators NC have ever h1i zEli The
end = nOt yet. There viii Be ralus 4
them Ihe rrtpsc can nos exFecs ta
crowd tfse Sevrnt--rufk century into IN,
uinetesnth IN resE.-iuus Elastsrs any
nore than they San in sGythir< eiss.
and think that ulazs ben-st kzS -
cruei fro-a the ezSS than szythSrz- *.
that oroii have hapF-ene-i - fzras l an
ocueerned vir-N Dr. R-iz-s attitr,,=
wi.h SupreIse satsSf.<tioE- Soshs-4-
coulA pss-zs-e rle r=c~se than the sszEasi b.
has taken
-EVe1 thorSh hc uzS Gef-esej. i
means an euiishtenaent tothe HreShy-
terian church. which IL cC-sisi nos hzv.
gained cshrs1Eise. They reSS.es snch =
caSs - this Il MAS zb>o,utely asSocS-
sary- IAz BriSgS J. not ttuc CSily I-se-
Oshers VIII lie oosEpeile-i - faoe the .s-
senihly hrcanse they arr = fissle rn.'us
a1yanceSi in the Nzy cf thsakinE tizSs
their feilSr n.e1- B1t 50 far - dis
rups1E of the ehurea iS coacesnes. tbs,
viii never be N. BrigEs fo2sr1zSzs
VIII leave il. that = all
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
eEgcnsR,s SUCCESSOR
Dsuoanre< IsrfgES' I'roseruia--- D-~.ariaE
Tha; wsela-he Iisfsnsl-.. sEhs-ls- Goa-s
Herd-

Dsnoeh-e< IsrfgEs' I'roseruia-s- D~raArinE
TLa; ws1id-he Iisfsa.I-.- ,Shs-as- Ooa-s
Serd-
SEw Y0I.z, June 6-Isev- Dr. Lyman
Abbott, in his sermon ON the the Briggs
case Sunday si plymouth church
BzDoklyn- enteavorei to prove that
D<. I.riFl,s and no: the General Assem-
hly. durin- TIE last two years, had de-
I, ndci III. tree Christian faitAs that i
WIS not DR. Briggs who was heretjcaI
bat that the stand taken BY the General
Assembly was one whose logical result
was iAtiieltty.
DR.. Abhiott spoke cf the bAttle which
has gone o1 from the days o{ Moss
tovn to the present. between the eeelse-
siast;cs and thc prophets. the one main
thinning that the Institution Is the 60
seutiaI thing. AMI tse other that The
individual personal ltfe Is the essential
thing and there can be no religious IN
stitatiozs without it.
lie exclaimed: ..Iierrtie. What s here-
syF For nne thing IL IS 70 declare that
God IS not the Father Of I'll mankind.
and leaves no dog Of aeoess 20 himself
save ,hs zoe door Of written uOr.
that was no. completed til tAs human
race had longed and cried and pCayei
for their Father for Loo years,
In y1ur name ami IN the name q al
that telfs.+e in the living God. dwelling
in ths hearts of his children to-day.
thank the prophet. sncs=ssUr 20 the
/ prophets u Oiien ttrneS. that in tfe>e
two year-, II cruel trial he has never =S--
-,-ici fro-- bis one position. never usad
words in . 1duble sezs... never retraeed
his one assertion. bat has stood firmly
anil faithfully against Perssiasicn on
the one hsud and attack On the OsiseE
| fur his fundamental prinripie-thEs
t;c.i Is in ~. heart Il the individual
| and In the heart 0f his church. ss ~
vralcsl in The pags-s Ot .he Bible-
| The Ril.e Is noe she Word % Go.i
i AMI repeating aluaoSs the WORDS and
certainly the sentiment of Dr. Hortca.
who Issturesl last year before The stu
dents s0f the pnina : theological Summary
fei.arlsr any nan who calls the Bibis
the ws-,l % God 20 fint that pslr~Sa
The Word u Col. ever employed In ttls
isihie e designate the Bible. % ever
csnploveti IN oae pert 0f tn Bible .
aestghate any other part
When a m7n ,alzE=s the book. that )
what rrs.r, have written. puts IL up art
sayss 'Yon must hear the VOID 4 GOa,
yoa m.iss hsar Only The eeh0 % that
Vo-,l. don't Wontier that nssPlaoel
Indignation coes out azuins. the bnoa
which the s,-lii-Se defenders are mss
| ,,ss,rs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
THE LONE TRAIN RoBBER
Isii. M. Ssert Hos 4 Ep.eErash op-r-ta'
Held I . th- I'-rlf EzrrssS

Ieiis III. SserI Hos = Evsegrash og-r-tsr
IIsia - ih- iarltis EsPrs7S
~. I1tsts. fuIS q lsaulel !. Wilson.
the l,sle ioG.,-r who htld q? sili rphhs,l
the Pacific estSrs.s. tsir sttashssi - the
west-l-spt,i Nis zs,iri train, ncar i'Ocitic,
No. 81 thc utyilt - Maysi. wa cap-
tupsi At tho h0lsc II his parents, near
Lebanon. No Niisl1n iEis tnldlc n elear
cnaifcssiaa lie .aii that ~ ral,lsci the
expr,ss cur ia order - s,riirc the
money with whsch to ply a raorsgase
on his fathers fatn
When as8scd why it was that he left
hss valis-e. which Was the key u his
capturr. near the robbery, b. said. II
VII. not my intention q king the tram
80 a halt shrrr ;ar rahse had h-,cn
plsc,d u ms. Icolld mo-. eauCr eS-
asily vhere thc train was, owing - tho
light that tnrnc frosn the enh n tho
cagine
"A tho,stht that wa AZ the plsc,,
-srherc ~, vniiss vAs; l,nt afterwards
1 found that was mistaken Cdase-
qucaily. after finished thu .'b. made
hasis o. get sN..y am now satisfied
to 90 % the peai,.ntiary. AMI I intend
tu plead guilty want 20 lsaro a te.-
tsr ,nai.c than that - telegnrhing fNr
Tiakint q living. and il 5 for This
reason tha, want - ~ 10 the rs.ai,sl-
I iisry
In n tercncc So ~, money siaiEps,l Il
the e,-nfleld ncaT The s-pene ~ the rot,-
hcry. Wtl-1 sayS he hsd Plaees' Il
[ iheg,. for ti.c purrc--, ~ securing him a
tur,sl Wils4.a yyas forsncriy eIaIloyti
as u telegraph OPERATOR along the linc
~ the -, Louis & san FraaciSs-a Tss;ii
7 rrsf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09


TaE highest mAsfs Of sailing vessels
are fron IeO - lss feet high. and
spre7a froza sa.oOo TO ioe.ne square feet
Of eanyaS
TaS Chinese. and not tae Germans
were the Grs1 discoveries Of gunpOE>
der. ani 10 their credit. they have
na.e the lea<t use Of IL
TaE heaa % the Dad sea lion Is TO be
preserSeS IN alcohol as = relic Of the
only animal u its kind that ever put in
. winter On I-ake Michigan.
TREKE : : cOb-pipe factory At Hia-
wStha. Kan, which has = standing Or
Der fran an Ohio firm TO talne twenty
fre grrS of rs..cs every day-
THx r-inoess Ealalie when aSked &c
nazse s.ssse csaposstson 10 be plAred in
hc- hearing cxpEessed preference for
the --SsAr Sraasled Banner
JoaS IL CRsls. of Danville. Ind. whc
Is rcPctei 70 Be ~ A<=. =s ~
earth Is s4id ta weigh ssT pounds and
stands fees inches IN height
A nErroEr Soeto-, Who undertook &c
pan dislcoatea ankle into place. dis
located the knee joint Of his PATIENT
Thexictisa has Snea him fOr s4soos dan
AgeS
oxk Il the dress reformerS says that
II rroxiie1ce intended that : wonAn
sAoald wear = long skirt oaa rainy day
she ~c1la have Ncen given = thiri
hand
PADKEKxSkI i sid 70 be one q ths
zacss rSOaS znea, and his private chap
lasn- Rev. Hugo Goe-lifz. travels with
hsa To cc1ls1ct uuznins and svenins
prayerS
ms wonanis Fsr<a DeataI Aszoefa-
tsoa q the United States wsn hoad scV-
eral srsSioas IN Chscago this SIMMER Al
The tiae cf The 6ental cOlglcss and As
= part ctit
TaE renains d = sig-ntse r.ce q exs
tsnc4 hnEraR heinss have heen Dis
coVcrca acar NaSa- Ninn- EAeA lad
Scatac tcesh N froas - well Is in tAE
hack para u tase jaW-
NscE ate = hOae throagh the hoston
II Adam HinklenAnas granazy, neal
Haasingsoa, IA. and tArSe hnndred
tcShels II ~hSat Strcanacd thEoagh IN
- the hCrSe S-ahle helow.
rRE Skeleton ~ tho whale lizard
1SSSsccrca sa Al2Sss taSs summer.
weighs !, 80 T~ran.ls~ his : tAc second
II Tho s5NcrssS ~ Tar known ~ science.
Il hAs eoth legS and wings
\ NoSrSSsi citiaon has SacceclAed in
eestias his h.rca girl flrcl and inpris-
onr$ sor Asserting his scrvsce WitANit
-. -. - - So, ....n.n~ a.r~I1 ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
EXTRA SESSION.



TsaR s<PsstnhrE I1
wAsHrNSToN. Iuu.s c---Ths president
slii Mon -ny evcnins that he inseuiisss
"a call an extra sreSisn % y,pn-resS nst
carlier than the first X later than the
18th u Sepiemlser. unless unexpected
contingencies should nesSSstate an
eartscr rrigstlns lie further Szii-
While th.Ec has bs,Sa no nsys.ery nor
s.,cEecy n rSasar,9 ~ Iny intention in re
rar,i u thi> matter. think II nOt
Nrsiiss that Ps,P,e should be informed
AnthcrisStively that tbs tine y at hand
when thsir representatives N congress
wsil - oallst upon 10 deal with .
tiaArcizl eoaiisioa which = the
only lsenAce Ia the eo.ntrJ'S we'll
srre aIlts prosperity Il = well for The
psople N tske aP tls. slbSc~-t fox theEa-
~-elvcs 111 arrive ~ their Osx1 c.a1elH-
sons - =, the merits ~ financial pod
~ whicA ohlSse= - - pu-eh2se Stls
silver bsltlSon with Ey,li taken fro<n oar
rcserve- C.ne dos not nee,1 the eye II
u fnaueser - sce that tbs cC2t thu
sutstrze-eSi fr,,zn tAe SoEeEnzarnsis
stock - e-gerly S.,tneSi b G-ker nAssc1s
for ths, rurpes.. os strenSthSai2g the
credit ss Oar eNrsase. IL dos nes
nSSd the art Of s,a,rs-nenShiP u
detect tSg dancer that awaits upon the
cS1,su,ss.rics ot this SperaScrL Alreaey
the tisliii,y Of capital : painfully sP-
rareas. ax.i ns7s, 81 y caa fail to see
that fea< aa1 sPprtheasson in ,oo0erA<y
eircies vill ultimately bring Suffering
10 every hurahlc ho1e in CSr lSS&
think that hstusAn nCyr an.t TIE uzses-
ins, Of e,orgpsS uCeh dsTous.s 's.ssn sase
action os ,hss- encagv,s in financial
opcretsoxaS AMI bSlsInSSs e2teEx<s=-~>
oar vast rattCsial ry@ScrVs= sE.t erSSsit
arr abrnsssntly saSieseus - justly
then IN the utEzsSs faith AMI eCnli-
l.nse. Ii instead Il tclDss friShtehle>s
they ar,s CO-segv1tsvS. srst IL iSsseSs5 ot
sicounilv Satheir@ssr,c izl-ns,sta,se dtSss-
ter. th,sv s,,nsribGss- their >harS ofkppe
and ssesssSassS they VII Psrfcru. :
patrsstsc lusy an. AZ the SS1e tiSe
protect slp,s- OWE izssrest The shinSS
fsrSs Il,-yx r,S,,l,,a are e,-llneSs and ealR-
usSS in tsn2aeSal circles erss ssDssy z11
retiecsiosl suao1g Cur p.c,,SslS-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
THE CHOLERA
whs Shall Keep n Ou: af Ttals Ceaasry-
Railway Surgeons Pronounce In Favor
ftI.- 4. :. GovrFnment.

who Shall Keep It Ou. of Thls Csanssy-
Railway Surgeons Pronounce In Favor
% tI.- 4. :. Govrrnment-
OMAHA, Neb., June S-The last days
session 81 the National session OF r.-il-
= ay s1rgeons proved 20 be the senss-
tionai one - the convention After
electing officers and while the sur
gcons were pneparing TO qeietiy wind
M their hus,ness, heated dIscrssien
was suddenly preeipiteted Ckolrrss
was et the bottom Of the trouble. sEi
finally the doctors gave Tamnany .
black eye by voting in favor Of r.ation-
Al control Of quarantine regulations
The discussion was on u piper b Dr.
Chilwu-d- Of Indiana, regarding qnar-
hntine Of cholera Dr. Louis. II Kan
sas City. moved that the sssocio;iOn eN-
tend 10 the quarantine officers of New
York vote Of thanks for the efficient
manner in which they maintained the
health of the country az q tins when
the seourge seemed so near upon the
whole country.
Dr. Thomas ". Manly. Of New York.
paid fine trilate 10 DR.. Jenkins OF
the port Of New York. aEi zpolse
against national controL lie ooatendee
thnt the state. of New York, If left
alone. wo,Ild take care Of the spread of
the discase. DE. Th0m .eontendet that
this wns a nation with "a big n. and
that Il should look after the health of
the country rather than the states in
questions Of this kind The vote Of
/ tl-.kS 80 nr ;-I.ains- If New Ya-fy.
was then adopted.
Dr. Thorn then moved that il b. the
sense Of this convention that this ques-
tion % prots-.tion against cholera T.
left 90 the national government D-,
Msnley hcPei that the inotion wo1i'i
NJ; prevail. that the state of New
York was forever oppass,l to the pater-
nAlissn q tke oldereOuniries, nor would
she stand % have her autonDTny broken
Then Dr. Rogers. Of Memphis. in an
iinpassioned speech. favored the qpes'
ttoa l-elnz directly referred "a The fed
eral government Tic asserted the port
q Ness York WIS in the power Sf Tam
many aud qf its most fertile we
| c,,ttsrs
Then Dr MAulcy renewed his rns'sios
previously uls,sie 10 hay the matter oE
the table. a1d rcc-iving seaoud. tlis
convention. by deEidcd majority. n
fuso.l 70 entertain such proposition
auIi ,,ass4sd ur. Tho-s.'s r,o:soa that tk'
matter should b. lef, "a the gcnera
government Thare WAS conShlcrzhll
applause
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09
sTRIKINo QUARR7EEN :


iii - 4trh " hi<kys Arm tht -n-<ie- = -
forre OSh-- werREasa IN 5e.a Ian
CIsIcSGo. June &--IAerr was = rctEa
af terror. Friday. slan- ths Eoatf o.
the Chseago drainage canal between
I.anlont aai Romeo FoGr hunsire3
quarry.uea struck fd- an inerg=se Z
vs.EeS, and armed with eiahs ant
rs.volvers, ulArchei froEa 11e quarrJ
TO Anotler. for-iEg tie Ken 10
quit work. thus gaining aissi-tons
to their Tanks, ami s.c2rinE ~
many s=alnnEls oa ths way, until aiszs1-ss
e-azea with Eia1-. they lefe tHe gE-E-
rses and r1sl.ed uron the Eearrst camp
OF c.otEzetOrs "a the graf drainage
canal line Camp afler camp -1zs W.
tied, and Ia each Esss-Ei gzers driven fryea
-O-i-. and where th-y had t.-lleri.y u
rcSss.- yEere sssagiteL Many sarn 5re1e
painfully beaten. aoi il l. ss-uc--l'. thai
O1e, James Rorssts-riy. VIII di.s
The striker enroaz,sEl-f no really
ssrsosss orPGsittos AZ any ii th= esEzi-s
until they E1scsssi THAT % tssr MeC0z-
mick Construction Co Thrre ske-
v7ere I.asss By Mesto--.ics hiz-sls. sEl
he told them no: 10 do any 6zEece 10
the p-1ps rty- Tlsey t-ssn n hurl
stours Gt i.im. striking hi hpESe on.i
b-ui-ing him MeCO-1ni-S F,str-ass,s
and procured rife. aS ssSlzt os Ths-h
they left His nen. hOwe-=r. arr al
guie, At Mason. Hogzz + Kias's
camp tke rioters struck ard yEauIssss'l
Peter King. h-other as the e.,l-
trlets-- 4 freight trSin "a III ssE-a
Fe killed one Of tEe s.rike-S yzl,a vyi-s
on the track near Romeo
The strike also eSten.is - iS'ies,
where fE,s.si 80 20 30 Iaen sr,e os.t he
cause of the s2Ese resiucts0rl Z =
drainage eontree,s-s WerG uHzi,e .
learn why tie strike had t.aea or,le-ssl
~. - there Ess 10 r-iuetfoz n III
wages for their WORK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-09

MAs,ltNyytoN. June &--ScvrV,2Sy Gar
llSlo has ry,iecStcd SSs>SsSsasy GsssSAAM
70 iuSsrNet tho Cnity0 S,Atns csaSal
al kNlSN lalaN 10 NNeervS tAe trcNsayy
regulations as tN health ccysia,At>S sos
,N,sscnvevS NN vVSSclS (~,eNA ~ nv
OnNed S,atcS IAN O,VANle sliN'l
frrn uoaS Kong aud stoi'ysNA q, NNssN
The CNl.r,i Statcs CONSUL VNa,pcllvst tAc
vSs,al ~ uN,tcrgO lNSlN'0,h'a aRa taSS
ONt ncw Mll ol health, wheN tl,g
rogalatloNs only NQNlV That tho lsas'
seN,,crs taken Nnat lNtern,N'llate ls'l',,s
must haSv certincateN tVN tAv Nnllcsl
States cSNnNl