davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-23
Both Men and Money.

In q recent lecture Professor Brewer, " Yale
College, Illustrated the idea that "man IN worth
more than the land" by case which came under
his own observation, A man bought iarm for
s2Oan acre. lie 10 improved II that In few
years he was offered $500 nm acre for II. Az his
death he sold for $3.50 an acre Ina few years
the purchaser sold II for 500 an acre 10 man
who finally disposed Of II for sl2 an acre. Here
II was plainly the men and not the farm that de-
temIned the value. Manhattan Indlwtrtaitst
That item comes from one OF the iOun.
tRins Of knowledge In this state, support
ed at public expense
Now will the IHdustrialia tell us why
the farms Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
and dozen other states have fallen in
price without change Of OwnersY Evl-
IDENTIFY, the number Of dollars Ghoat have
something to do with the monetary value
Of farms and other property
"That commodities would rise and iall
in price, in proportion TO the increase and
dIminution Of money, assume as fact
that is lncOntroyertible. That such
would no the case all celebrated writer's
are agreed" Ricardo, Of England.
How strange that the leading teachers
Of society can scarcely keep up with the
country school boys in their own fields
Of practical research
On the first day Of January, 1887, Gov
ernor Foraker stated publicly that
EARN property in Ohio has fallen 20 TO
so per cent. since $780," Wonder lfthose
Ohio farms had pretty generally changed
ownen In questions OF price both
men and money must be considered
Junction CITY Tribune
The advocate., 1890-04-23
VOL. /. NO. S5.
Value Of Title 10 Ingalls' Seat for tho
Second Term.

obCOWu lbTWs
The triumph Of John j. Ingalls,, on
January Goth, 1873, to a seat In the SEN
ate, showed that he had about ninety per
cent. of the vote cast, consequent upon
Pomeroy's collapse. On January 81, 1879,
after a four days struggle he had about
fifty-one per cent. OF the legislative vote,
having had four majority In the senate,
while in the house Of representatives he
lacked one vote Of majority.
The senators were elected in 1876
and the representatives In 1878; 30
il may be noticed that after the
most violent efforts TO obtain an
enduring strength in the popular
branch Of the Legislature, Senator Ingalls,
obtained sixty-four out Of the 100 mem
bers. The Kansas house Of represent
atlves on February 9th, 1879 on a ques-
tIon Of privilege, adopted resolution
offered by Hon. Dexter Il. Clapp, by a
vote Of sixty-eight to ifty-siX.
PROVISION FOR INVESTIGATION OF THE
EbECwON.
The preambes and resolutions adopted
charged bribery and corruption in the
matter Of the election Of United States
SENATOR and committee Of five was ap-
pointed by the speaker Of the house to
institute an investigation into the charg.
es Of wrong doing, connected with the
senatorial election. This investigating
committee presented three reports, one
Of which was signed by three ofthe mem
bers; and the others, each by one mem
ber In one Of these reports the follow
ing language occurs:
Senator Ingalls,, James s. Merritt, j. y. Dan.
ford and Calvin Hood, employed corrupt and
Illegal means 10 secure the election OF the said
j. j. Ingalls, to the United States senate, and but
for said improper influences hs election would
not have been obtained.
An individual member OF the commit
tee said
The senatorial eIector should live In an atmOs-
phere Of purity; lsperson should be unapprOach-
able, and his conclusions and Judgment should
be held rs sacred rs the deliberations Of the lur.
or in the box, or Of the Judge upon the bench.
INVESTIGATION TRANSFERRED FROM
TOPEKA TO WASHINGTON.
The United States senate was memo
rialized by members Of the Kansas legis-
lature, and Senator ingalls, case finally
came before the senate committee ON
privileges and elections, and in septem-
Der 1879, a subcommittee OF the same,
came to Topeka TO take testimony, con-
sisting Of Senators Salisbury, Of Della
ware, Vance, Of North Carolina, Bailey,
of Tennessee, Logan, Of Illinois, and
Cameron, Of Wisconsin.
The committee made their report on
The advocate., 1890-04-23


February II, 1s9O-twelve and one-half
months after Ingalls, election, returning
a sort Of Scotch verdict, and receiving a
discharge
The result arrived at, appears below;
and a minority report, signed by Senators
Cameron, Logan and Hoar imply cOrrup-
ton on all lines OF the contest; especially
in the opposition;
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
RcsOlUed, that the testimony taken by the COM
mlttee, proves that bribery and other corrupt
means were employed by persons iayOrlng the
election Of Hon. John J, Ingalls, 20 the senate 10
obtain for him the vote Of members OF the legs-
lature Of Kansas In the senatorial election In that
state. But II is not proved by the testimony
that enough votes were secured by such means
10 determine the result Of the election In his favor
nor Is II shown that Senator Ingalls, authorized
acts Of bribery 10 secure his election.
MINORITY REPORT.
We concur In part OF the report. We exOne-
rate Mr.. Ingalls, from any completely with I'M
proper practices. We also find that the result
OF the election was not accomplished by such
practices. We think that when the report goes
further and nnds that persons iayOrng Mr.. In
gals election were guilty Of such practices, II
should In justice state what was clearly and
unquestionably proved that such means were
employed In opposition 10 his election.
UTERANCEs FROM THE TOPEKA CAPITAL.
AS an evidence Of fair speech and
candor with ones readers, the Capital
Of February 10, said:
The verdict Of the senate committee against
Mr.. Ingalls, advisers and managers N a verdict
against him and the Judgment Of his constituents
ut home will so consider 1t Notwithstanding his
technical aequlttal The men who manipulated
the hirellng legislators were not mere clerks;
they were interested advisers, personal friends
and trusted confidential agents, and the common
sOphistry offered 10 excuse a sensational candl.
date who purchases the votes Of commercial
members Is that people should send better men.
The political power Of Mr.. ingalls, Is gone. He
could not be reelected to-day, and he has nobody
10 thank for this fall but himself He will take
his place In the political mausOleum Of Kansas,
among those who failed TO remember the simple
lesson that honesty is the best policy.
"THE REPUBLICANS OF KANSAS DO NOT
NEED A DICTATOR"
So said the Capital in It's issue Of
February 20, 1880, and It's continued
statements are these:
Mr.. Ingalls, Is In a condition 10 be let alone. An
attempt on the part of his friends 10 make an
ingalls, issue In our state politics, would meet
with marked failure. The ring Of politicians
who have champloned Mr. ingalls, ought not 10
require notice that they do not control the re-
publlcans Of Kansas. The plain truth is the cleo
ton was disgrace TO the republican party,
and 10 Kansas at home and abroad.
INGALLS, EXHIBITION OF HIMSELF, AFTER
SEVEN YEARS.
The Capital Of March 4, thus speaks
Of the vindication (H) Of this man seven
years q senator:
The drunken spree at AtchlsOn TO celebrate
the IndlcatiOn " our Senator was fitting ac-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
Ihe WAGON CAIN Located.

From the following il wOGId
seem that the Ashland Daily
News has s1oceeded IN IOeatinz
that old cfIestnufy fraud, -the Wal
eott land claim, whieh has been
hunted for in vain b. numbers q
captured s8ekerss Sup near
PafntsviIIe i . tract o. Ianf known
A. the @waIeOtt Sorvey WhIrh
stands 4 monuments = s5e greatest
land sWfBdIe ever peTpetrated IN
the Big sandy Valley. The Land
j. sterile, rocky, andOf a peculiar
sort Of clsyOH which Is xouId be
difficult to Tzise even an umbrella
yet many an HnsOphistIcsted fellow
has put his god hard money into
thA venture through ignOrznce-
One day last week one Of tEss-Se fell
lows went mp the valley 10 look
over the land He -pest half a
day in thoroughly examining it.
He did not eur=e and rave, but
took it phiIosephicrIIy- Reaching
his hotel he drew mp viii setting
apart forever @right title and inter-
est in. and 70 the land for the pur-
pose Of building, equipPing. and
operating an air ship line hetWeen
PaintsyiIi= and Richardson. for the
sole convenience Of the holders q
titles in the -waIcott survey their.
heirs, and assigns forever
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
Mr. &C BnnIey

Has tbe fOII0EingtO say about tire
EIertr0POise and how It curses zf-
ter affects q La GrIPpe-
O1ioe BrinIey, Nile 4 Hardy 90
LO1isvITIr. Ian -, e
Geats=WhiIe zifen8inz the
Memphis fair sorse EOnIhS ago.
Wa attacked with severe asIn- IN
my arms and Iss-- the ELECT q
grippe q last Iinfer- ! Det yOG-
agent there, M Hsriest- EIsO l.
an Old friend zlsI b is=s-1s-I that
I ne the EIe<troPOl=e II hi O1.In.-
which DID, wiki uO1derfuI results
In = zE0rt time the pains Iefr me
and oOacInfed 10 nenf 4 Pose
When ny renfsI time had expired
hcz<EIt t. and ~O1id nj part
with Il fora c01-5si~rzf5Oa- II l.
oertzfnIy ESnd-rhnI Instrument
and Il ! noEs lSat-rf1I n . hs1E
Il Dr. IL EDrk- yet II dos
/ thInk il + the daty u eVerx
nan % make knOEn % TIE afEictesl
anything tnzt viii ~ q any R-n-fs
% then. and tie EIr~1roF.oz-e mr.
tzinBy viii RESPECTFULLY
7. &c BE5aIex-
M BrI.sey : onr q the sssi.--t
z..I s,ez1 kEOEn PlOE nAnaE.rtnr-
er- in th- coantry-
Th% di-easS clred by The Eee-
tropSise an Nd confaed 10 ahy
particular elsss Of aiInent-- BY
IT. ne oxygen + absorbed thnOl<h
the pore and nemb-zns-- stlG-
strength AL -IsOr To the sHtiEe
system, and vii cure any discs.
where them Is vitality 10 s,ssiIt n
ard : gre : .sos<-ible-
We invite ali 10 call or Wrir- ard
81 full particulars
0rAs-E BOOK >lzNT FI.fE
AddreS<.
Dubois 4 Webb. Louisville. nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

The list 81 criPplcs shout Louisa
Is unusaiIy Isrge just at present.
Adam stein. stone cutter. Is nuFz-
ing foot which was mashed by q
heavy stone falling upon it. VIM,
shannon has crippled head caused
by lick from pick. Fred Shan
on had the meat chcwef on OF one
finger. by a bicycle chain and
-procket wheel Ralph Wilson Is
using crutche- out Of n-gard for a
foot which Was badly iaiured by a
cut with niattaek- FIem McIIen-
~, Jr. was generally used up by a
runaway team. Geiger Burehett
docsn', walk - gracefully a Of
yore since a horse kicked him on
the shin. lie was unable to walk
at ali for several days
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
Worlds Fair PhIIanthropists

Messrs. Bcddie Bros. veal
thy Chicago gentlemen. hav-
ing the interest Of their city at
heart, and desiring 10 disprove the
falsity Of the statement that only
in boarding houses can b. found
moderate priced accommodations
during the Worlds Fair remOdeIed
and furnished At great expense
one Of their famous. absolutely
fire-proof business structures, To-
Gated corner Of Franklin and Jack
son streets, within short walking
distance Of the Union Depots,
Theatres, Post Office, Board Of
Trade, steam. Elevated Gable
Roads and Steamboats, 10 the
Worlds Fair, furnished reWiy
throughout 80 rooms, superb par
I)rs, elevators, electric lights, ex-
haust fans to keepeooI entire buiId-
ing, named this property The
Great Western Hotel, and invite
the public 10 take their choice Of
rOoms for 500 per day, children )
TO IL fifty cents Elegant Testau-
rant and dining rooms where fine
meals are served at 20 cents. or 4
Ia carte at very moderate prices
TieEe would b. less heard or
knO~n Of extortion and imposition
connected with the Worlds Fair
we're there more public spirited,
fair minded men in Chicago a. are
The owners and proPrIetOrS Of The
Great Western HOseI. Our read
crs should write a. early A. possi-
BILE 10 secure rooms, .or they are b.
ing taken up raPidIy.-St- Paul
Daily News. ljuly-6t-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
s15oOo Premiuns.

OFFERED BY IIggetr 4 Nyerz To-
baonO Co o. "a LOGis- No Ths
one guessing nearest the nUElher
Of peOPIe vho viii attend rhe
WOrd'< Fair ges< ssfvsls- the
-eoOBd fIgOl1o. ese- Tea star 10
haccO tags enfftIe yO1 10 4 guess
Ak yO1r deaIer for particulars ~
Send for Circular lIS-zns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Marshal DeI;o-seft hasa force 81
prisoners ensagediH the Iaudai,Ie
WORK II emitting IN abundant
growth oftos fenneI. Asit i cut
ii i raked into pIl.S and viii b.
burned.
We have been surprised o. hear
ihat b. some who should know bet
ter this rank weed j. not consider
ID much Of a nni-ance-.hst it Is a
needless expenditure u money and
muscle 10 havcl; cut. With their
usual harmouiousness the doctors
differ concerning che unsightIy
vegetation, bat it innst he apparent
ioa blind man that the stuff rctard-
The drying out n low and marshy
ground. thus breeding and dissent
Mating malaria. Ifii had no other
deIeicriou~ qualities this should
q ndemu H. Away with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
Just a Word. Please.

cur first issue in September will
mark the beginning Of the ninth
year OF the News existence b.
fore that time we want every sub
scription account settled II :
notice is given in plenty Of time
and we respectfully ask that it be
needed A complete revision OF
our subscription lists will he made
September LIST, it i especially i'm
portant that this little matter he
attended 10 by each Of you
Aug. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

IN ansSsr % many friends d
i'ofA I-jIIfieA, pariIsur respond ia
q public > mAnner q possible that
! can not ,ee my way clearly
enough 20 become candidate foI
The Office Of County SuI--Tfnsend-
ent q Pebble schools, Ny reasons
are G1sBy, but ! shall menffOn only
q few ! should, If I were = esndI-
iate, subject my claims % Demo
cratic convention, and ! have not
the time to -Bxv me primaTiss %
that ] could thereby secure the
nomination ! am quite sure that
should have II least one contest
ant for the prize, and tie signs point
anmistakabIy to = gentleman whose
strong and setiye kinship in al
paris Of the county would utterly
swamPs man whose hood relatives
are none and ali other kinds are
EASILY counted on the fingers d one
hand.
IL will b. remembered that once
upon a time received the nomiua-
tion for this very Office. made
a. good . campaign A. e6uId,
against an admittedly weak candi-
date and greatly 10 my surprise
and disgust the other man was
elected. Beaten by such q man ]
am not anxious to try IL again,
more particularly sc the candidate
upon Iss other eide will in ali prob
ability BE- gentleman, a scholar.
and a man in sII save hi politics
above rePFoaeh.
] do not deny that should like
TO b. superintendent Of the schools
q this county for st least one term.
/ have hen identified with the ed
ucatIOnaI interests u this county
in one OF another capacity nearly
a quarter - century, and I think
] know pretty well wfsst Is needed
Reform i wanted in many quar-
ter-, aud well knowing that ! could
not have a second Term. should
carry out some measures which.
while they would b. very dlstaste-
fol to me, would place The e==seI
Of education on a much higher
plane .sian the one il nov occupies
IN Lawrence county
IL may not b. aIniss 10 say right
her, what one % the reforms would
be. Without intending the least
reflection upon the present board
Of examiners, gentlemen Of iHteg-
rity and fairness, think they
ray tho much attention 20 grade
and not enough to -gumption-H 4
man or woman may CORRECTLY an
sweT every question offered BY the
State Board and lie unfit to develop
a youthful mind And while an
other man or woman may, on AZ
count Of timidityor unfsmilaFity
with the methods used, fail 70 az
tain a certain percentage, that
same individual may manifest 10
an experienced eye such evident
fitness for the position Of teacher
that 10 deny such = one a certi6-
cafe would defeat the very spirit
and intent Of the law.
feel grateful 10 my friends for
their tiattering regard but under
the circumstances their candidate
cannot ;;,s. q. W. wEOTEx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
WorId.s EAR Excursions

The c. ii. & u. will allow stop
over at Cincinnati ON all tickets
reading that way.
On all regular worlds Fair tick
cts from the south OF southern
Ohio and ncading via Cincinnati
and the {. IL. \ u. T. R.to Chicago.
: stnp-over will he allowed within
the life Of the ticket, and paSsen-
gers can sccurr this stop-ovcr priv
ilcge by dcpositing the ticket with
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at Cincinnati,
For rates, folders and fun infor-
nation regarding the Worlds Fair
trip, Including special Inducements
offered by Tho citizens Of Cincinnati
Tor s,op.ovcr In tho ''Quccn city,
Address any Z. lI.N ~ agcnl, or y.
%. Mctormack, q. I'M 7, a.
eNerId'S Fair nou,g.1 ~ \.
Fourth Street. Cincinnati, q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

NoTEEs-In explanation 81 the
result Of the confess fSS ire barrel
q -four 20 h. given 70 the largest
family present ON July Ith viii
-sy that IL Nas : ;ie- The commit
&c ealI.d on me for the price Of the
-four and paid it 10 them ia cash.
DIS. srExcER-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

We believe The NEWS hasa small
Ter proportion q subscribers who
halifuaIly alIoE their sHtserip-
tions 70 run hehind than the aver-
axe e0safy Newspaper, but there
arr =OIns q that kind on it, looks.
They viii not H. carried longer
fhsu next month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

The dwelling house oseupied by
Ias- =. waiter-0n about eight
miles above Louisa uas burned
last Sunday evening. Marty all
the household go--ds were saved.
The house vas a two story frame,
wiih no Insurance. property 81
warriek Price. valued at near =
Thousand dollars The Ere started
fr.tn a detective foe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
Do chicago We The Lakes.s


The greatest trip 10 inc greatest
Fair On earth and ons thousand
mile ride. Detroit to Chicago. in the
grandest palace steamers on the
lake-. picturesque scenery, return
ing from Chicago direct, all rail
or you can - 70 Chicago rail and
return via the lakes and Detroit.
Beds and meals included between
Maekinac and Chicago Round
"trip rate from Cincinnati s3lcO
via Toledo and boat, - cents less-)
For further information ask any
C. H-S D. X. r. agent, or address
T. .. Mccormick, &. r. 4 I. \.
G. H. & D. II. n, Cincinnati, q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

EIIsr > = Beaver d NeAIIEsterviIi-
JuEis.ta Co, Ps, says bis wife ) sub
jeet % ersmp IL the =tOzaAeh- LAT sgn-
mer he tried chlmbertain'sC 0lic- Chol-
era and DiarThOea Rem4Iy so- y. AMI
was mach pIeas-lI with the spe~5y RELIEF
iI affosIes. She has sinee used Il wten-
ever neres-ary an1 fSalsI IhA- & nev=r
f1IIs- For ssIe By A. " Taghe-. Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

4 specizI from Inez. Ky % the
Louisville Times says that Andy
Farmer stsDt and killed Wallace
Deskins, AZ Nolan, ". Va On the
srd inst The assassin wa pGr-
sued by a fOrce sBd OveFtaken
Monday night, bot be fired On the
pursuerz and fatally wounded G~o.
De-kin- and man named ThODI,-
son, and made him e-ezpe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

The Board Of Equalization rsisesi
the valuation d Boyd county Taxa
BILE property pr eent- judy Saw
age went % Frankfort and not on
~ han the order Teseindef bot got
. further reduction Of ten per cent
Wish We had = Judge savage in
Lawrence for awhile,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

4 party u &. 4 .. eaieiai. made
trip over the o. a.Gew
days ago. and II l. aid they have
laid out 3 considerable amount u
uork TO b. done On the line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Clark Stephens, Of floyd eOsnty,
had s7O stolen from hlm IN this
city one day last week IL was
taken from his Pssekes~bcok while
in his nom At the hOteI-cssIests-
b1Fg Chronicle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

W H EIkins, an " w freight
conductor. was killed BY = passen-
ger train near Williamson, W Va
last Friday morning before day
light He vent out to flag the train
and went to sleep on the track
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

isr. Reynolds = removing has
drug store fram this place 70
Port Gay. w. IA His brother
, iilnave charge o. il and nr. Rcyn-
oIds will make Louisa his head
quarters. A. heretofore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Bro NeIlongsl. % she ceredo Ad-
vance. and Attorney Ham crnm, u
ceredo. " Va, were welcome cal
LI..r. . lev dat. ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Tho steamerNiTgieRaiclia which
Was sunk by icclast December near
s,atleit~hurl,, WAS raised few days
ego. The hull Is IN good condition,
and She will be d,ckcd At Ashland
and furnished With a new cabin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

The popular half rate excursions
10 Cincinnati every Monday via
the q. 40. Ky. viii b. r,,-estai,Iish-
81 for the summer on June 18th.
Tiekets from Huntington and in
intermediate stations vii - good
only on train No.1T On Mondays
and returning On rain NJ. = the
following day
From Charleston and Hunting
ton, tieket- RiIl ise good onIy on
Mondays on train NS. II 10 Hunt
ington and theEee train No. ;, re-
turning tickets East q Huntington
viii - good only On train No.5, on
the following Tuesday and weins--
fav.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
A Kentucky MountaIneer.

James II. Swango, who won the
first prize in the intercollegiate ora
torical contest recently at Iexing-
ton, wen the first pri,e in the Ma
tional intercollegiate oratorical con-
test at Chicago. Their were tifsc,n
States represented in the contest,
The winner Is u mount ain boy aud
a sou Of Hon. q. u. Swango, Regis
ter q the land once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Little Milton wro;en was bitten
hya spider last Tuesday evening,
AMI suffered terribly thercfrcm-
EIewas frantic With The pain and
dclirious All night He Is some
what lstifcr to-siay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Lon weleh, % this place. and
Mis- I;eIIe weIch, u Fort Gay,
vent 70 Iroutqn Tuesday and we're
married. The groom i here tenn
tsiTarily. ~ engineer On the govern
ment dr.Nige boat He j. from
csrrDliion. KY and j. well nrom-
mended By his associates and ae-
quzlniaaee-o long standing They
viii 90 10 Csrrsiis..a ;;,ef0r.. Return
ing 10 tbs place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

The flying Duiehman i NJ Ion
esr sriih A. To the bereaxed the
SEus extends IL deepest sympa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

sam u Auxier, formerly u this
county, and a son-in-Iaw Of AL
Webb, died at his home In John
sOh county last week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

nsTiaeid I-s-foffiee az i-ecn r.
established IN his eoaBsy, with
Zen Garter = postmaster.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Sfssncrr'- NJ : berry when COM
pitsly REFER ; s.i with neu tx
sgn.- sp.i nea ) * Of goods win
b. ! dandy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14
OUR NEIcHBoRs.

Tie HoSe spIIHt Coal Company,
% Twelve Pole j. rspoEtsd -
have failed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Nos T. The time % Icy IN your
fzli rrs.csri,ss .sl,ise SIsnoeris clos
~ Orf-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Rsmemtcr that Spencer Is going
TO s.-Il out bctween now and s-Pi- l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

whai the Boari 81 Trnst.szs most
desire n 5heir present i,Iind con.ii-
tion i 4 copy - The neE charter
They 1ani 70 know where they're
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

- putlie -ehosis in Kentneky
viii this year = E-- ihdn iive
nsonfhs terms. The state suthnr-
Has vii squslfze The districts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

sietnp yonrca. ~ come along.
The eIo1d i -ing that way.
ce<ss going sf'w nSures At
s;~nesrs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-14

Nr.an9 slrs.Frznk wsliaoe viii
eessthc warsd- Fair in fcE
day.