davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-20

There is an attempt all along the Pro-
tectionist line TO hoodwink the farmer
and make him believe that his turn At
projections wheel has come 1T last
This attempt Is based on the assertion
that our farmers are suffering from ruin
GUS competition from agricultural prod
ucts imported into the country rom
abroad.
The New York Tribune gets up figures
to show that these foreign farm prod
ucts. counting all the way from live
stock to shrubsand plants, amouted last
year to SIS, 9s7. 900.
But our farmers exported last year
about $500. 0O0,V 700 worth OF their prod
ucts. This sum does 0 include manu-
features into which farm products en-
tered; and it can, therefore, be greatly
enlarged.
In this competition, then between the
foreign farmer and his American rival
the account would stand about thus: For
every dollars worth Of produce that the
foreigner puts into competition with
the American. the American puts about
seven dollars worth into competition
with the foreigner.
With such a showing as that the
| American farmer has no cause for alarm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-20

The new duties on guns are a ,ery
good example Of the iniquity and in
equality Of the Mckinley bill The
cheapest gun. now selling for sl.25. Will
bear a Mckinley price" Of s..25. which
is an increase Of so per cent This is
the poor boys CUR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-20

(f<( @@Etp TOO iAfrf tttut
-@ soup with" as
~ the cashier az
II terward rather
lanrily expresscdit- Stone stopped
1 r,,le ~ he walked. and the unfashion-
INV cut trousers that he wore gave his
|o,r legs a decidedly ungainly appear
a. hc sat al his high desk. how
[ ~ and bent over his books. his feat
". nore 4 look Of quiet determination
N. seemed to indicate a latent force
I,saen somewhere behind that calm ex-
kerior.
\, vas in the big insurance Office Of
rrcun. Riskit & Co. that John stone was
cea,ed. The firm occupied the entire
~ f'oor 81 q big Office building in the
.rx heart Of the business center. The
we're all very handsome and high
polishcd. and the dozen swell clerks
/. (, On no end OF airs. Mr.. Fireup was
sery stout. robicund gentleman. with
lord voice and a fussy n Mr..
xii. on the contrary, was slim and
erant. with very little 10 say to any
NJ. the employees included. The iden-
~ 81 the Go was mysterious Some
az said the go" was Mr.. Wallet the
.bler. and others that 1t was Miss
..le. the nstty typewriter operator.
Is always wore a tailor-madc suit and
chocolate caramels in business
tsss
.e likely that the newcomers
10 keep to himself enhanced
~.anarohation with which the other
te1 ardcd him. lie c~ourteously
|rlrel +afir invitations TO share their
|snirr anusements, and was quite I'M
|rnDnsc.five as TO his place " resi-
I,tt N codes OF spending his spare
he III simply stuck 70 his work and
IA noth M. He even resisted an in
.ailsn proiYercd him by young Wrack-
ihr pclicy writer. who had pimplcs
rs "a n and a weakness for waist
bas ofct argerated patterns. to accom-
)any him 70 a baseball game; a resist
nee that filed the said Mr.. Wrackets
(. .lti ire and stamped Mr.. Stone
H.. eyes as . person utterly lacking
ambit on for intellectual advance
kont
kvt :oNtse re- took rare that his opin.
81 thr new clerk should be shared
otbcr~: and 80 II came TO pass that
bin Stone gradually became aware
hat Ia q the employees Of Fireup,
iskit x Co. were indifferent 70 him,
a that the other half detested him.
vea Miss Jessie, who was perhaps q
- aisconcerted by his failure 70 fol-
IN ne example Of other new arrivals
nd JON Ter army Of worshipers. used 70
azs On him rather disdainfully yer the
cpof tAe machine on which she clackcd
nius1loAsly away, though had she but
EnoHn IL hers was the only figure in
st ofdce upon which the new clerks
n rested at times with an expression
Paii interested. half wistful.
Ill.
one morning . rather singular dis
'very was made. II was Mr.. Ledger
v the p,ok- keeper. who made it. lie
Fa-nod mat John Stone never rode in
elevator. but walked up nine flights
stairs % his work. and as regularly
aised down them on his way home.
course Mr.. Ledgcrtop lost no time in
,'eaaing his discovery through the
1re' and in a very short time Mr.
'one became aware OF many With
Ems being banded about at his ex'
M#"<| IlIA-A.-- - " 49, -
Aiee or four OF his fellow clerks we're
Ff'ain 70 rush after him, dart to the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-20

And the richer the NAV the lighter
Mckinley touches him.
The poor boys guns and the poor
mans guns are nearly all imported; and
the duty will necessarily come out Of
the pockets Of the buyers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-20
Now examine this table

These are the poor mems guns-and
the poorer the the higher his duty Is
piled up.
Contrast with that the following table
showing tho increase on rich mems
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-20

Eeiutr. Mt. Naiitt stooA IL ttA'~
bravely. Outside could be heard the
noarsc yells Of the fircmcn. the crash
ing OF their axcs and the kissing Of the
streams Of water that only seemed 70
stir the fire to fierccr fury. Would help
come in time?
Miss Jessie began to sob and wiring
her hands. Somehow M one seemed
surprised when John Stone put his arm
about her slim waist and supported her
dropping figure. 1t seemed the most
natural thing in the world to do. When
he had done this he said. in a tone that
contained not the faintcst trcmor:
Don't let's give up yet, Mr.. Fireup. Is
there not a way to gain the rocf?'
s.By heaven. you've hit III" exploded
the big insurance man, rushing to the
other end OF the hall, followed by the
| troop Of clerks. He pointed to an iron
ladder in one corner and exclaimed;
up with you, Miss jessie"
II was necessary for John Stone to
follow the young lady and assist her
feeble steps. At the top Of the ladder
was . heavy trap-door which Miss Jcs.
sizes slim hand could not begin to stir
Crawling past her on the other side Of
the ladder John Stone put his head
against the trap-door and braced his feet
on a rung. Then he showed. II was q
hard head in more senses than one.
and the door yielded. Miss Jessie was
hauled up through the aperture, and as
the last Of the Office force gained the
roof the flames could be seen dancing
along the edges Of the hallway they
had just Quilted.
vi.
They huddled together In the center
Of the great roof, the majority Of them
. very terrified set q human beings
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-20

II AAA< Az - t%tn &H@
makers talk about his rebate placing
all the advantages Of free trade in the
hands Of the manufacturers, Is simply .
piece OF prctcnse. IL is like his duty
on eggs. which Mr.. B~uttcrworth, his
Republican colleague from Ohio, says
means zone omelet q year"
But why should Mr.. Mckinley propose
TO give foreign buyers a great advantage
over the home consumer at the doors Of
the homo market factories? He held up
his bill as ar American bill not a
European bill" Why then hould
Americans be Discriminate against IN
this precious American bill? Our tariff
maker gives Europeans, who buy the
products OF our factories, the advantage
or free raw materials; but he refuses
this same advantage to the American
buyer. And yet he calls II an "Ameri'
can bill" What has the American citi'
zen done, that he must be made TO pay
duties on raw materials which are offered
to the European without duty? Does
Mckinley think that the people will
look upon this as just and fair TO them
This looks as II Mr.. Mckinley regard
cd the home market theory rs q hum
hug. and the home market itself Is On
titled to no special consideration. IL u
known that many Of our manufacturer
sccretly entertain the same feeling,
toward the homo market. They WI
contribute literally for election ~
penses To hold the home market 70
themselves. and will make expenskv'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
lie Ihkarahce.

BossTer desirable 4 good physi-
cal ccadition together with a good
f1Esiiy rscJrd may be in an insu--
.arce sense. unless you add 10 that
a Eell-balanced mind and good hab-
its you DO not have = first class
risk.
70 matter hos perieIt the family
history or how sound the physical
condition. unless a man has good
habits he will not prove to be =
good Tisk. on the other hand
stfpOse tie arpiiesnt . not in Tie
eaJ5ymsat Of vigorous neallh. bit
ms a good f.1niiy record. If that
nsn Is az temperate habits. i not
guilty ofmany excuses Q. aaT Kind,
IL lie i disposed 10 take care Or his
health and give Ei= system = eLaHe<
to recGPer4ie lTsm any lost enrT-
y from oveTKsrk OF aay .-ecidsils-
al exposure, or error in dIet; that
m1u- a. a rule i a better Tiizk than
the man Of remarkable yigoi but
inclined to d.z=ipstion.-The Guar
dian
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
The Question Wen stated.

let Us suppose that two brothers,
A and B. owned farm Jointly. and
it vas agreed between them that
each should run L Tor four yezrs.
Let Us suppose tkat when 4 TO, (
charge Of 1t, it Vas in isirly good
shape lie run It for four years
and turns il over 10 B IN f1si-
class oritrand Niih $1,000 cash
on hand 10 conduct It With. In the
ensuing four years B spends ali Of
The $1,000 surplus ard ornaments
the place with = mortgage, and CON
tracts a good many debts
So A comes back into The man
agement with al this to meet Sup
pose that as soon as A takes charge
again. ali the creditors swOop down
upon him and insist on payment,
zho would Be responsible for the
bad condition Of affairs on that
FARM Could any one say that A
was evidently = per mansger BE-
cause as soon as he took charge
the creditors insisted on beia
paid2 Could any one say that the
man -hO spent tie surplus, honey
sombed the farm with debt and
brought II 10 the verge Of hank
ruPicy <ss better finaneier than
be ELO had run it for four years
and left balance Of $1,000 on
iand2 Yet the Republican party,
lfser bankrupiing the country. l.
now charging up > Its sins 10 the
Democracy on the same principle
hat the desdbeat sarm-r, B.
charged up the mIsf3riunss or tie
arm TO the thrifty A--NenPhi=
APpezl-Avalanehe-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
Cheap Excursion 10 cincin-

Cheap Excursion to Cincin-
matt.
The q. 4 DRY will run special
excursion train from Huntington
TO Cincinnati On Sunday May zIst.
leaving CatIettsburs, at 1906 a l.,.,
arriving at Cincinnati Il:sg a IN.
Fare for the round trip only y =.
Returning a special train viii leave
Cincinnati at II - p m and tick
cts viii b. honorei on trains Nos
Is and - leaving CINCINNATI Mon
day end. Issa-
Among the numerous attractions
offered will b. a game Of Ba-., I;giI
between the two rival telIa>. the
81 Louis Browns and Cincinnati
Reds. the geological Garden, Thea
tres, Museums. over Tie Rhine crt.
~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
TRAD

Frank Carter. sho has been very
lOE Nth side pIsurisy, Is slowly Re
covering
Miss Rebeeea Meek, who has
been the guest Of relatives al ihis
place, has returned home
Steve BRADLEY. formerly Ofrhi=
place, but noE Of Lick Cresk paid
Us : flying visit SUNDAY,
Boo Dean all start for The
Worlds Fair in TIE near fuiure
Misses. Kate Graham and Belvie
Dean Eere in Louisa last Saturday
On = shopping tour
Several boys from This pace al
terded the Odd Maids Party at
BnsseyYille last Saturday night
Miss Ida Rife and Misses So
phia and 0,eYia Munoey, ali of
smoky VALLEY, ATTENDED church al
Pleasan: Ridge Sunday.
Born. 10 Mr.. aid Mrs Jim Dia-
nOnd- boy
Dick Berry's nez ground l. nea-
mig completion
The News Is a good psper and
nv favorite- Lens m=y it rrpsper.
i the wish. Of Winchester,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Of the amount that remains yet
hidden, and therefore no estimate
can b. made % the wealth of The
section in this particular With
the increase Of population and the
b1ildingO Of new railroads, the work
ing Of thee beds If one will neees-
sarilly follow With the attendant
benefits 10 the com nunitis-s Of their
locality, and The i,etterment Of the
state at large.
The variety Of the almost bound
I.ess forests Of Eastern Kentucky Is
only exeelled by heeXoelIent quail
ity Of the worked lumber they pro
duce. The one great difficulty that
has been in the way Of probably
marketing lumber i gradually be-
ing overcome by the construction
OF railroads. But there remain
thousands Of acr..s Of forests IN
penetrated.
Among the most useful woods
may b. mentioned the ash, poplar.
beech, birch, cedar, pine, cherry,
box, spruce, heInIoek. hickory
walnut, linn, maple, oak all or
which then are several varieties
II Is unnecessary TO mention the.
various uses Ia which the lumber
Is put The hard woods arc e.
PeeiaIIy valuable, great amount
Of them being exported TO Europe
White oak Is shs coming timber,
and nowhere in the United States
can it be found better and in iarg-
er quantities than IN Eastern Ken
lucky. II has never been handled
in any large amount heretofore,
because Of is weight and difficulty
in getting to market This wiIl
soon be removed, and then the
golden stream viii set in Tie
yellow pine Of this section also
commands ready sale: and great
quantities Of it are bling used 1t I
has to "a great extent superseded {
Michigan pine in our markets
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Private iheatsicals have attained
IDEAL form in Mr. Edis9zfs latest
invention. Il causes ! series Of IL
sisDtansOus photographs Of psE-
son singing or dancing to pass rap
IDLY before the eye, produsing the
elect Cf IN actually singing OF
timing figure. and phOnograph-
I- attsehmenf FURNISHES the zO7.ls
and music The professor expects
u enlarge his properties and per
.sone - Is 70 include an entire
tro Ipe- Il would Be very bezuIi-
fli, instead Of going to tie theater,
T. have the theater cone to you IN
: our library, =here the big hzEz
7sz=s from troubling, and the chat
t=Eers are non est; Int lhzt whole
school Of ti-e Gscollete motif had
e. by the ballet would Iczs much
If It's stsfsctivsness IN icing rep
rsseltsd iranImately- At iEzt
thought this rev device docs rot
sem to be desrine,ilo OvsTturn the
hiztriohie world, but i only an En-
larg=d and improved and indoor
EDITION Of the handorzan that
makes dog BAYS dOubIy cnsroGz
Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

France has had No such dry spell
in ths last century ard half As It
i having this year. and the cr5p
outlook Is dismal There Eill b
an extensive failure this coming
harvest. no matter What weather
may come between noE and then
n France In London Oas-ffti Of
An inch OF rain has fallen In the
last tzO months and not 4 drop HIS
ialIsn in zo-ue parts Of Ensland
fot i've y SIX ussks Germany
and some other OF the COUNTRIES OF
WssteEn E1rope have suffered Sc
TeTe eTUught, sE.d = i thnUshi that
Russia can no. come Gpt5 It's usual
szEori aYerazs this ger. Acsie<
from IIidis give estimates that the
Ae-i crop IS s5O00N0O bashels
les sha;, Hast o. yszr ago The.
ETef therefore i that tie a.
'asEd cattle taoi crops II The
United states Eill u o. IF il-
laEsesi ever knozn E,i,.eiaaati
rssst-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Rev. George o. Barnes, .iss = a;s9
evangelist. who has preached r.
every cline and country and con
ve-ted thousands upon thousands
Of sinners. writes to friends il Ken
tucky that he expects q Eeseh this
state some time Ia june, and that
he will begin se;ive week ia the
evangelical field He suffered :
slight attack Of parslysis Il Sani-
bel, Fla, recently, ont Is HNw near.
" fully recovered lie srote 70 :
friend that he rc&l;Ee,i us eai MAS
approaching and he desired 10
spreach the love Of God snd his
resurrection Ofthe body More pow,
erfully than be had ever done be-.
FORE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
EuIalia is Coming

The lexington NuIligan-Trznz
cripl Tie Inianla EulAlie, tie
linsaI descendant ofthzt I=zbella d
Spain Who furnished the stuff
witch enabled Columbus to discov-
.er this blss5ed land. which has a.
ready prOdueej Sam Jones TOaa
Petit and glz-=-eysd Clarley, has
arrived at FCrtO RIco ~ilh Iiie roy
81 party on the way to Chi.sgO-
Whsn she arrives st the Windy
CITY The Duke Of VeEazua viii
shr.vel into notbingne=s Ike =
frozen Potslc- Garter Harrison
viii receive her IN 4 speech o;
cHoi eigsr box Spanish and
present her With tie keys Of :be
city which vii el,tit's her 10 th=
5vsr-chargei and robbed By all the
ho.zis in the Winjy City
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

A general road lar bill has pass
ed the Kentucky House- PToyid-
ing that tie fiscal court Of each
county may levy IaboT assess
ment not exceeding four days and
. properly assessment net ezeeai-
ing twenty-five cents on every hun
dred dollars ontazabie property. OF
persons living OF pHblic roads
The general management Of reads i
left to The fscalcourts-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Secretary Gresham IS sid 10 b,
As Democratic as Jackson in bis
official methods, and Of coarse {
prime fayorite Eith newspaper men-
No divinity hedges him abOut- He
is willing &c see and talk 10 any
body who has ANYTHING TO tel OF
wishes to be told anything de
makes no special point Of thu. ana
regards # As perfectly natural Il
Is seldom that he Is Interviewed
without being in turn an inter
viewer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Hon Harvey Meyers has pur-
chased the CoyIngton Comm9H-
wealth, and VII enter upon HE
editorial management IN Persol-
Re Is fearless writer and : bold
advocate Of any cause he may G.
pouse- The State press can there
fore make ready 10 adjust itzeIf 70
the new order Of ttIDgs- The
change viii make q material diiisE-
ence in the location ofths esnteF q
gravity Of The S.ete lie Yields :
Damascus blsGs aud Is anl5i.let-
trOus in It's management Lexing-
ton Observer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

OEensbOrc Mezse3gsr. The Re
publican party Is directly rsspanEi-
be for the adoption Of the present
Constitution Of this siase, having
in convention Endorsed the Egrk Of
the Constitutional Convention anil
condemned the Democratic eanyen-
ton for failing to do %, but nov
with Characteristic consistency the
State League Of Republican clab=
denounces the Constitutional Con
ventiOn as a specimen Of Demo
cratic weakness
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

The Chicago directory o. tie
Worlds Fair has decided 70 open
the Fair grounds on sunday The
buildings are to remain closed q
directed By Congress THIS action
will go into efTec; on May p Half
the regular price Of admission viii
Be charged.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

The people Of 0Wensbssro raised
$500 to pay for ths S4m JoPe=
meetings They erected q sPecial
tabernacle. and after paying sii ex-
penses turned oytI considerably
more than 5000 TO tie evangelist
for his weeks wOrk- TIE numb.
Of conversions estimated Il 7lg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Delegate John l. RzNlins, o.
Utah, has rendered his resignation
of his seat in Congress TO Cos.
West, because President Cleyelsnd
refused TO scceps his recommendz-
tions in regard TO Utah patronage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
Our wealth.

limits handsome souvenir edition
the Lexington Leader contained
the following concise article on the
resources Of Eastern Kentucky.
lin Eastern Kentucky Is located
iIae greatest expanse Of mineral
fields and a. this particular section
i tributary 10 Lexington il 4 our
intention 10 tell of its wonderful
natural resources which have lain
hidden for untold ages and even
now await The influx Of capital to
bring them To the notice Of the
world
In the rocky fastnessOf the spurs
Of the Appalachian Chain which
extends for miles into the eastern
part 0f Our state. and only two
hours distant from Lexington by
rail, can ie found in quantities si-
most fnexIaustibIe, cal, iron, oil,
salt water. b1iIding stone, and
over the whole timber wealth that
viIl astOzish the bsst informed
The area Of coal fields in Eastern
Kentucky alone i estimated At H.
10 square miles The quality Of
the cal varies from fair TO the very
E.sst Camel and BifGninoas- The
Camel i the finest CRATE cal in
the worId- There i enough cOaI
in this section 10 supply the United
States for ages
The Development Of these vast
fields i xhat i needed 10 increase
tn. wealth Of the state and add TO
IL prosperity
But still the cry Of Westward, no ,
Young man, stop and consider
Horrsee Greeley no doubt meant
well when he advised young men TO
- West. but then Horace Wa= not
acquainted with Kentucky, % else.
he would not have advised young
men 10. Yass her borders
NOx- that the world knows what
old Kentseky has within her DO
-. -, ,5D. a., -. of'
~. ,,,,,5,,s,.- IT,, r,,,r,i ~ the
49, 80 .bs.-,ss- Mains ~ thu
-, W -. ,,,r15n,, their ey...
80 -..r- 70 tn fertile valleys and
BEAUTIFUL wooded hills Of more in
wiling Eastern Kentucky. where in
: more saIubriOus climate they
would enjoy life a hundred-foId
s.t.er.
This -etfon viii within a few
vars b. broughs into direct touch
rfsh the World By railroads some
r which an. already surveyed and
-Fsose construction viii dOubtIessi
b. e,lnraeneed shortly
IA. rY5,,F..H..xn Lexi,,.on !
- R5- $3.50 t-.Dcb az tbe Cbe--l
,-s-.ke ms Obio. the Ohio 4 Biz
...,,,- -. Eastern Ke1turx ard !
, ,t,-.5.. - ~. Err,D,kx Tniop
- 80 \ a., the Cincinnati
s.,,,be,, Nd .,r..,,,x r.eDe,r.,e
-, !, r. ,,o-,,,..,fnI nin.r.Il
- -, -o.,,.. ~ tar, nave
-.-...,,,hs.h..r,.tu I
,-..,....
II -, - :. !, !. -.
80. lid ~, go. nj. /
= '' 49, u, ,',,,..,...., :. p,....,,
-. : : -, !, ~. y-,r,;,, NJ. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Secretary CsfIisls vas asked By
. removed Official Why he hzi ieen
dismissed The Secretary : answer
Enthusiastically short and to the
point, was: Il removed You siF,
solely Tor political reason. | Fant-
cd your place for 2 Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Ab.IIis before tie Legislature
to tax ali dogs and thereby cEezte a
fund With which 10 pay fer sheep
killed by dogs. Some such iGE i
very important 10 Eastern ksn-
lucky, but the prospects foE getting
one are not very fa:teTing-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
TheonIy Man.

Taiaiesh S,andArl, The only
mania Chicago saa~n 10 be selling
things al the a!a pre- is tie pest
master, You can write horne Tor
mare money as elesp as yen could
last wear.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Aslas t se Eastsseaeigv a7 Ma
CARA Fzi.s : y i-e utilized u.
tunnel elrssgLrtsd a, = eos, u
nsaIiy five milliaa dollars has just
bsen eoIEls,ei, and j, Is proposed
80 'rSnsu. | ei-s;rsc raUee. sea,er-
atst 81 Nrier nasSins through The
ialsri- q Albsay. \. Y, aud int =
n's,i'a,e ci,its, aad iossibly.,e NeS
York Ci.y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19
How Pensions Have Been In
creased.

b obi
since 1855 ;hs average rate paid
per month h.s increased By - per
cent and this increase hiss not
deeI caused by legislation In the
lsst FIVE ysarz ihe number Of those
drawing 81 per month has ineteez-
ed 50 per cent EDi.s The increase
for tho=s receiving 80 has been 6
pr cent ana the numbzr Of zen
=ioners drawing 80 or $40 has
been ealarged by - PER cert HE
increase il the average rate per
month for al pensioners in the
last five Years s:nOunts 10 more
Khan s15l01llIO yer snnunl--NeE
York Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

The first street lighting in Amer
lea was III 1907, when the City
Council II New York, ordered
householders 10 hang out lanss'ns
every night for shro huprs AMER
sunset
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

Everything a. fresh ss the red,
nd rose at J. e Hatcher s Cos
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-19

The world i <iess, the -ea i deep
SPeneeF's Flour can't be beat