davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
C,.v,,art w,ii On, ~, Fa,r

WASnNGTRN, April 4.-Unle public
business ua,5es :; impossible President
Cleveland wil cpen the Worlds fair on
May !. anl Will personally push the
hutton tina; starts the machinery in mo-
ton Nearly an the members of the
cabinet Mill ai 81 he present
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
rnosrannnne ai Iracecdiag. at Noriolh


+ tRANNEnErf Ky, NprlN rhsMAson
Fort "a, lcssecs Of the hrnMoby pea-
itcnliRrics, have declinodt to wpow
their option OF four Years On the trAnk-
font aud Eldyyille pcnltentlarles. and
have eiyvn up all of the prisoners u
the state J..
SATURDAY The prisoners werr occupy.
ing most of their llno in tho cclls NJ.
though they will ha allowed d lttio
outsllrVNerrlsc Ia the yar,la. lhc au,
thur|fies haNo advertised lnr hl,ldala an
nYrr fhr country, but mono have hncn
lttolgtd Tho flata has ON hund 600
prisoners whom lheY must lspd and
lIolhe ~ great expense
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07

CrScfSSAu April = Tho municipal
vote Monday resulted in tho election u
Samuel T. Hunt, acm, iar superior
iudgci Emil Rehse, rcp,, f0r olsy pNllpo
court slcrki rbos }, Mcliranahan, rNp ,
magistrate Nine repuhllcans ahd six
democrats were elected 70 tho hoarl oI
legislation. &..f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
n, ca lll.marrkis 0oullllaa,

llAunrRd, APRIL a l'rln0o Nismack
i suffering ironl liFlshfa al,ea,enf The
kldpeys, n u said, and had anal her
,pry hart attack Monday on account
~ The oxollomqnt attending hla blglaF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
IIal, Wm lIaVo IN I'mnn.sN T0n

iANis Aprll 4 'rhe Temps Monday
slsl.d ihal-lialS, following lheeAe Aemple
AZ ENglanl anA fga0cc, Nlll ralse hef
legation IA Ne,Alnglon " ,llg Algplly
" ~ VmhaaaN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
VOL. VIII. NO. -.
NEWS ITElls.

COWS ! .N3s barrels 4, ll-.t.
Aias Isgtfie ]; lIl,viu b e f.tls ls
b. . iuii. near aIar~gt 81
An lic.tdi-ti..erg s-a- o. .i
Klei1,s brewery at.itfsi.a.s .r.l ct,..
Prr.,i1,r;, rssrs - H.. ..t.
rai,rsss.l fs. ,,.9.F.#I.-t- l.r
pati.r
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
To.,nal>tsrs Nomiaa,ed l,y he rre.l.ien,

WASHISGToS April 4-The president
Monday. sent the following nominations
of poStmastsrs 10 the senate. Iniiana
--O-ris 7. DickersOn. spencer: sAltert
A. May, Caunelton Kentucky Horace
c Ashton, tlemingsburg Ohio Wiz
liam Dairymple, NelSonyine; Daniel
Wyss, New Philadelphia; Charles +,
Peoples, Pomeroy. Tennessee John
W. Clark, Ripley West Virginia Z
Hes Reinhart. Shepenistown
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
C4ERoKEE sTRiP.
st. oPe8ihs Assured. Ent II Csa Not ne
For. some Month--

Tor some Mohths-
TAHIE,lCAH. L T.. April 2-The
areuiu- of the Cherokee strip Is an
assured fact After a stormy debate,
which lasted all day. the ratification ds
the amended treaty was passed by l-3th
she house anI the senate of the ma
iioral council Chief Harris Wiz sign
IL al once. and then nothing Viii ~
main 20 be done but 10 pas over the
money - the delegation. which w.H be
appointed 10 visit Washington il. ac-
clraance with the terms 81 the baL
Congressman Peel gives i, As his opiu-
ion that tile strip can not possibly be
thrown oI-sn before July |, rs besides
the allc;sncnts to the Chcrokees and
the settlement Of the iutruler question
the Toukawa lands viii all have to he
Surveyed There is geuetal rejoicing
here ana al along the border over the
aci;Qa ot the council, which was more
prompt than was loo'Sei for.
Programme of rroeccdtag> at NorfOIk.
NoEFoiK, Va, April The Naval
Rendezvous association; Of Norfolk, has
promulgated tlic following programmc;
Arrjt@iS.. bicycle races and athletic
sports; ~, RACES between crews trom all
snii's native aud foreign, in NoxiolS
hartor. -, military parade and c0m'
pctiave-dri0, prizes 5000 $50 and $3.50.
.el, band contest, prizes $500, $3.50 and
Si5Ns trades parade, contest between
brc companies civic societies, fireworks.
antorna{ innal military. and naval ball,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07
..Y.n Ieos E,aI rrr,,s.,

uANYnIE, III. April 4--when Miss
Nellie brady answered The from; door
bSll She was met At the door by n
strange man, who ehoke,i her with his
lef, hand while he cut ot her braided
hair with pair Of Snarp scissors
whsch he held in his right After ne
had finished ne threw the hair down on
the porch and said; ~Nowyou look
real pretty" he made his escape b,,-
fore au alarm could be given Norca-
SON can be ass sncd Tor the sygSnge OUT
rlgN
Alms0A Rice, Panhandle bralSe-
a,nv- t,ua ltfISn ltN ttse.nt \nVfh sittl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07

Alonso A. Rlee, n paphandlc bralS,-
slNa, was killNd by y,Sagsat Nopth lud.
Snn, Ind, his hvad benny cut oit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-07

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
LiNao Rsnp FOE mURDnR.

The OOrouer's Jury Name Him "A,
the Murderer of Mrs. MiIIcr-Inor.
| rbbie Revelations bY the Post
WOrIeni-'Ehe Negroes abb Fails.
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct 9.-Ooroner
Stanton and jury at 10 O'Clock this
morning began the inquest into the
murder Of Mrs. Annie Miller. Tho first
witness was John Miller, the husband oil
the murdered woman, who told how she
she had left home the Thursday morning
previous to the finding of the body to 20
to Moorestown to make call.
In sorrowful, almost inaudible way,
he told OF her failure to return home in
the evening of the next day, and OF his
anxiety as to her whereabouts. Three
times Thursday no went TO MerohRntville
station to meet his wife, and on Friday
morning he sent his man to the station to
meet her. The man returned without
her, and with the information that she
mad reached the station the previous
afternoon and alighted, going to Mer-
nbantVille. Then he told OF hia search
for her; of his wild alarm when he
learned that she had been seen going into
the "bush lot" He then informed the
oonstgblas, and the search was begun
which resulted in the finding of the
mulileted body.
Miller swote that Frank Lingo, the
negro now In custody, MIXED the COWS
for him that morning and promised to
come back, but did not do 80. He also
promised to return ON Friday, but failed
to lurn up. James Brown colored
farm hand, and John X Du Hallway told
VI the finding of the body i'll the woods.
Major Holmes, little negro ;, was another
who saw the body as 1t lay in the woods.
lie Is also one OF those upon whom Lingo
says he called the afternoon of the mur-
der, hut under oath he aaid Lingo was
not at his house 80 far as he was able to
tell
County Physician Iszard described the
terrible wounds received by Mrs. Miller.
He aid tho post-mortam examination
had shown that tha unfortunate woman
had heon outraged and that her throat
tsd been cut.
Tie Duladwsy rhild.on testified to
hayo sssn AIRS. Miller unter the woods in
goipS towards her home. lhay also saw
q culofe mar enter the woods and i'd r.
tined Lingo az the na4. David Wilder,
~ Insurance az at, $40 identified Lingo
az tho mAf be had en- 10 TIE wood OF
thr luern3on Of the murder
A.tel the domination OF several other
witnesses wu9 q knowledge 10 correction
with the murder has been fally published
ra,CflEe, the Try retired aud sfier %
minutes deli6rsation rendered verdict
decluring that "Slrs. Alnis Mlier's death |
was wllfpl murder done with some iu4tru-
nent and according TO the evidence sua- |
united we bold Franeis Lingo responsible
i1r .he crime."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

l
The first thing conductor aud bag
Rageman on Lake Shore train did the
other dag when they reached Detroit was
to rush for drug store and apply caus-
tic ana certain decorations on their hands,
says the Detroit Free Press. At Monroe,
on the trip up, man and dog boarded
the train. When the conductor came
along for his fare he said;
THAT dog must 60 into the baggage
oar"
why vhas dot7" queried the owner.
"Becuuse it's the rule.n
"But my rule yhas to let him shtay
here"
Hes got to gel"
"Vhsll, You take him."
He was whoppsr Of dog, and there
was business in his eye. The conductor
called the bsggegeman, but they had no
sooner got hold than they had to let 90.
A brakeman was called In, but rendered
his resignation rather than tackle the
dog. The animal was seized again, and
this time he bit the conductor twice and
the baggageman three times, and finished
of by nipping the Trademarks leg.
"Yaw you take him right awayi" said
tho owner, but they didn't. Even when
a passenger came forward to increase the
number to four the dog stood them of,
and as he was left In possession OF the
field the man observed:
"You vhss foolish TO try. Why, last
year dot dog preGks up a mass meeting
in Toledo und bites oAfer two hoonored
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

ware wright ~ Thursday.
The N1rntng NGrs, tue organ OF tho
meHaluglss5 Repubuean platform now
soliciting negro votes Is fair sample of
the whole kettle OF fish nU9 staying and
scofchlng on our editorial fire. Suen mon
care nothing Tor the negro--only for hi3
votes, The AeJOg should do as the TiCtltgtE
prepare for war In time Of peace. Our
neigGbJr .quirmei and twisted until II was
forced 70 make q painful yel. II would take
refuge IN the minds OF thong htess colurAd
men, by appealing to their passions and
preludice-. But rho Mems does not coma
like pruisal son, hence we cannot kiss
IT. iilthY neck. The Ne,DS would influence
COlt red voters that the editort4ls In the
TWitgbt are written by white Democrats.
thus trying TO XIII the force OF their deadly
biow as they Pierce It's wicked and false
gi22lrd.
We are for the colored peoples interest
whether they res the poiut or not. The
Morning Nelrs now claims to be the negros
friend Drcauss Il # near election day The
party as II now figures before the people Ii
non-committal nnd We have candid be.
liet thai the Ae,es has time and again ex-
pressed ils hottest convictions OF our peo-
pie. To snow our readers we are not mis-
representing the parry OF Vhich the Mems
is the baptized and adopted organ, wa re-.
produce portion OF one Of Its editorials
IN March. 1888, In the following plain Eng.
llah IL Ruaee:
1.-THE negro ought to be kept secure IN
MS political right but no one can reasOn-
nbl7 expect from him the ability TO tod
representative positions"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
INsa.n rnnooan ne.IaIpN.
Exciting Fame With - Cniurrd NIHi
AMaiMHmIN asnnai a.rAxN.

Exciting Same With - CnIurrd 'IHu
suddenly d0ae CRAZY.
George Newton, culornd, a laborer on the
farm OF Collector Henry y. Barlow, In
BraldYwue hundred, became suddsnly
aud violently err, FrldGYnight and created
much tx 'itensut before ha Wac bound and
takon to tho insane ho,pl At.
Newton Is IN immense fellow, tall weigh.
inS 200 pounds Anl very strong. Has 80
yoats OF age, and up to on Friday his dis
position nus baen as peaceiu and gentle rs
that OF II LAMB. W. l.. Barlow, Collector
Bifiow's Aon, who runs the farm, hired the
mGn last May and he has proved IN excel
lent workman. For ssveral days he has
been lahoring under intense religious ex-
eitelnent and change In bis deineanor has
bsen noticed for two Or three days, On
Lord had told him not to cut any moro
corn, bnt 10 preach. II was his habit TO 10
out 70 the bacn every night and engage in
long and v'gorgu prayer.
Friday evening he assisted to shell some
b-hnH and then proceeded TO bsd. Before
Alr. Barlow retired hs came down stairs
agcin, raging Win insanity and threats to
XII Mr. Barlow. After considerable ttou.
bic AMI persuasion hlr. Barlow got him 10
so back TO MS room IL the third story again
aud locked the door on him. Then MIR.
Barlow wont 10 tho neighbors for assist
aaco, ana one Of them drove to Dr.. Days
about two mites from rhis city and tele-
phoned for Il constable. Collector Barlow
was found n his boarding house about
O'Clock and procuring an officer drove on
TO the farm.
The eglOred man, who Yves now Violently
insane, threatened to kill anyone who came
near him, but through stratapam was over
ami bound. He was then brought
to this city and taken to the insane hospI-
AZ tnrnhurst, TIE carriage Ia which tho
man was bound st ppad early on Saturday
Tor d few minutes at sixth and King streets
and his rawlings attracted u large crowd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
rnInNn,n rRInrrE.
Another OF DeInVvEre's Fright
Young 1Icn LAID 10 1kesI.
| Communicated.


Young IIcn LAID 20 IEesL.
Communicated.
Inomas IL. GrahQm. aged % years, son o
John W. Graham OF Kenton (and nephew
aud namesake OF Captain Thomas Rey
nolds, Company II, Fourth Regiment, Del
aware Volunteers, who fell so bravely be
fore Petersburg Juue 18th, 1854, VIII lelead
ing hi forces In the face OF that terrible
Volley OF deRth), was latd TO rest yesterday
afternoon N the Bryn Zion Baptist Gene
terry, near Kenton.
Never has mother earth been the reclp.
lent of more worthy mortality than when
sha received the remains of all that was
mortal Of our brother "rom."
Mover did the shaft Of death In his eager
ness for fair marks pluck from the garden
OF humanity more noble character. Up.
right In word and deed. good from princi-
pie, kind and true IA obedient son, a Low.
1ns brother and rrue friend, Tom endeared
himself to all who knew him, and It has
been we'll said that to know MIN was to
love him.
Az mark OF the appreciation OF the
worth OF such noble character every
institution with which he has been com
nscted (whila Preparing to follow his
chosen profession the laW) was representel
by ihose to whom he had endeared himself
as student, d frisnd az d brother.
Tbs funeral services we're held at the NJ
Il. Church In this place where several short
eulogisic addresses were made by those
VINO had come 10 pay a last tribute OF re-
spsct.
ar. David $. Clark. who has known him
from childhood, made ~ short address ana
was followed by Mr.. n. o. Horton. a Glass
mate and fellow student at the UniverslJy
Of Pennsylvania. Also Mr. Da,x, who rep
letented q Christian association OF which
he was member. AID he was followed by
Toms prectptor 10 the Law, Mr.. Alex.
Jr. These addresses which We're
only tie sentiments of every heart who
knew him were followed by tho closing "a.
dress OF the pastor IL charge, mir. Chandler.
The remains were then borne 10 the Gene.
.ery hysS OF the young men Of Toms class,
who had looked win pride 10 the future
when be should utilize The noble ambitions
u his mind ID sway the world for go1i,
Aanton has never before witnessed aueh a
cost as followed the remains to this last
larfhly resting place. A FRGESD.
kESroS, psL., October 10Th. 1892.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
MOAN WoRLo's AAcORDs nkunEN.


Eoila A7.rIiin shows Fine Form
Over she 'serre staute Track.
TEInE RAuTE. IND, Oct. 1.-Two more
worlds records are nailed to the mast that
tiles the Tore Haute Trotting Associations
nag, Having driven Belle Hamlln and
Globe hali-mlle last Tuesday In l.O6. MIR.
Hamlin concluded that he would 90 against
The record Yesterday with bis team. After
one score, the team took the word, going
strong. Globe not being able TO make the
short turn handily, went to break and they
were brought back for another effort, and
they get the word. They were taken back
OF the turns, and were only brushed In the
four stretches. The mile was made in 2.16l.
II was then announced that within an
hour Belle Hamliu, with Justin as mate
would be driven by W, J. Andrews against
the worlds records. Promptly the great
team Was brought out, and after scoring
several times to get the hang Of them. hav-
ING never before driven them together,
Andrews nodded for the word. Mindful OF
tha tutn, Andrews let them go easy, and
was to the quarter pole In ~ seconds.
Ihen he lot them have their heads and
was 70 the hat in l.QSl, and great muir
muir went up from tho lhrong. Another
link was let our, the third quarter being
done q 81 seconds. SELL q limit to their
speed has been reached, as with flying
fest they turn for home. Without skip or
waGhie the mills was done strong In 2.l5, and
another world's - Ord stands to The credit
OF the Terre HAGte rack.
TIE second worlds record OF the day and
the 18th OF the week WAS the average time
OF AZ heats in class races OF 2.l9.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
pRHsBYrErY ~ NrW oasrtr.
She CLOSING session AT NlddIe.oVvn
Yesterday VVVsu


Yesterday Week
Special Correspondence Of Gaa, .te and journal
MIDDLETowN, Oct. D.-rAe prssoyttry
me- IN regular session yesterday In lrnins
OF nine O'Clock, and after SINGING ana
prayer tie minutes of the last meeting
were read,
Albert Il. Keigwin was duly admitted
into the pyesbytssy, and Dt. Pitunau
waa dismissed to the Presbytery at Gar
Isle, Pa. The meeting took recess
from IL to half past one O'clock, and the
afternoon session was better attended
than any previous one. The regular
routine business WAS disposed Of. The
ptesbytory vii! meet during the ae1sious
Of the synod in Wilmington at the option
Of the moderator, and no and the clerk
will fix upon place for the next regular
meeting to DO held. After other bust.
ness Of little importance the meeting sd
journed.
The church was crowded again nj the
evening services. Joseph Il. Millipan
read selection from the " chapter Of
Proverbs and aftpsward led il prayer.
The Rev. j. 8. Malone OF Newark, rpeke
at some length on "Homs Missions
The Rev. W. II logan spoke of Pres
byierlaI Mission Work. and the relation
Of the congregation to the pastor. He
explained the need of Presbyterian mis-
sions along the Eastern Shore and ia
other places on tie Peninsula. Tue Rev.
j, +. stonecipher made an address on
sunday-school extension, and WIS fol-
loved by the Rev w. 4. Swartz OF vii
mington, with few remarks on minis
terial relief. The meeting then ad-
iourned with the benedicticn by the
moderator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16
SENATOR HleGrNs AanAraxrD.
His misrepresentation OF the Sussex
1eftcicncy-DeniOc Economy

va Republican Extrnvaxancc.
Editor Gazette: Senator Higgins IN his
speech In tho Opera House In Whining.
ton last night referred to the affairs Of
| thesussexcountyl levy court and It's partisan
| investigating committee. Senator HIGGINS
makes the charge that S34, 900 has been stolen
from the treasury OF this county. He got
1 bis figures from the partisan report OF this
| partisan committee. Does the learned
senator know that Mr.. Laurence E. Brown,
the expert accountant, who arranged the
| figures OF that report, Yves limited by j,
Francis Bacon, E-q., counsel for the levy
court, 70 the minutes OF that body ? II the
learned senator would read the conclud-
ing passages OF Mr. Browns letter
TO j. Francis Bacon as printed in
that report he could find THAT Mr.. Brown
says that he was limited in his investiga-
lion, very unfortunate circumstance, as
tdr. Brown says, Ia View of the fact that his
figures show u balances o, $34 900 In the
treasury, while, as a fact, tins treasury Is
empty. Does any one dare say that II Mr,
Brown had had the necessary reports, ac-
counts and vouchers, that the accounts OF
Sussex county would not have balanced,
except the S4,020.66, that was taken by an
ungrateful elerk, and that has been paid to
the county Then, he speaks OF the econ
omY OF the Republican levy court of sussex
county. After that Republican levy court
had been Ia lis FIRST session several DAYS,
lr, U. II, Layton, WHO was with the Rapub-
llcan bosses Of Georgetown trying to keep
the Republican members straight, came out
OF the levy court room and made tho
assertion that be- thought the Republicans
could run the county cheaper than the
Democrats, but that he knew after the ex-
perlence thet they could not do 80 Without
special legislation. Then tho honorable
senator speaks OF the 80 eentg per diem al
loWance 70 the sheriff oil New Castle county
Tor feeding prisoners. Does no know that
his economical levy court Of sussex" Is
allowing Republican sheriff 30 cents per
diem for feeding the prisoners, when pro-
visions are cheaper here than ia New
Castle Then again he says that the tx.
pens9s OF roads, bridges, Ec., ia the hun-
dreds Ia SUSSEX county represented by
Democrats we're Increased white these rep.
resented by kspuDl cans were decreased.
Dosa the senator Know OF what hs Is speak
Ing Does tie know that the Democratic |
members OF the levy court are deuied the |
privilege o. selecting their Cyefsaer u the !
roads or N saving anything 10 do with the |
allowances for It's hundred aud .rlher Is |
ahsoiutaiy denied the right OF placing the |
names OF either the members OF tue grand |
or petli lniies In the box for their hundtsi9 |
Senator Higgins, learn Il little mote about |
Sussex cO1ntY's uh FRS before you make
uAothaF 4poeoh anu assert things thhr are |
so h0sou'ey false. RIlhT.
GEqRGerJwS, DEL. Oct. 10th. 1880.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-10-16

The Repubiican~ OF His District
are Ntth the Congressman.


THE Republican convent on OF the THIRD
Congressional district met Friday night at
f}thiaD Hal, Second aud Pine streets,
Philadelphia, and Endorsed Congressman
NauE for recollection.
Il had bean reported that some trouble
would ba experienced In indorsing the
noLlllatl5n Ui Alr. V9ux, out a shorter ana
more hagmoutous convention has never
been recorded.
ShJrtly before O'Clock all the d legates
Urea into ths bHll. aud, us the G.UeS struck
s, james d. Anderson, Jr,, tAs caalrm 10,
GATED the convention 10 otder and ex.
ulAinsd Why the Meeting had basu caliei.
l4nsi!ately after the chairman tuoG hls
se&t harr, Hunter. a delegate froIn the
-nla ware, presented tho Ioll0wlaR 1850.
iuion;
HE Third Congress iOual district ll ~ mo-
ratlt nN H2uua duru ir Wal,glty. T. i,ti. nrui-
uHfE rluittl@ns It p mugUi X GeFtAIi IT, III.
rlu'trt the CGuiuS election, ana d shrrc
Hle now 1--WE democratic candidates I'M the
heid, therefore, bel
tnfau. iy the lthpubijHans 81 tOis district
"a convention assembled iirsi, mat N.u laeut II
WtSp-ucnt tp make o nomination. fld ser-
oHely' ihtt VIC recommend shat all Ecptuli-
,,5t19 tht ii-tfltt enai ihcir ha.tut 10 flun.
El9Wil NHil& Wll0-' personal rHarlrtnr AMI
lHtflt'rflu aiiqiumeus Llly cVliD Linn tor
'h1 mAh olico u tci.a utntiyo in Congress.
George i. Fl.h mEde action taat the
resolution be anouthi as roai and Ii Rpa
passed unanimGGsly, AFTER whial tbo CON
VCntiol adiOlruet