davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
DDUBT ABOUT THAT FLOATING BODY.

cor-xsrr no NOT BELIEVE 1T WAS EOEHL
"A LETTER SIGNED "pALLAsTER'
,.r,os T. MoIouchlin who was associated with
.,,..ro. Goldberg I'm defending ROehl. whose dead
body is supposed 10 have been found IN 'he Huoso"
p,ye, nm wednesday last called at Sing Sing prison
Yesterday afternoon and said that he ana sr CON-
berg did not believe that the body found IN the river
with bullet hole In the head was mat OF inc con-
dcmncd Murderer and that they were anxious to have
the body disintcrrcd Tor Inc Pnrpo'' VI se'''S '0
auestIon bcyOrd q doubt.
state Detective Jackson replied that he thought
tho oucstIon had been fully determined when the In
ouest was held on Wednesday afternoon last. lie
soid that not only himself, but Principal Keeper
connoughton and Prison Physician Irving were pos
Tive that the body was that OF Roehl They identhcd
# by the fact that four teeth missing from the
lower iaw and there scar on the left thumb
and n scar ON the forehead. Those teeth, Jackson
said. were drawn by DR.. Irving while Roehle was In
the death house. md before lie escaped
Mr. McIoughlin intimated that the Sing Sing prison
authorities had a strong motive IN holding out that
the body found on Wednesday last that OF Roehl,
os they were relieved Of all further trouble and re-
sponsiby in connection with his escape from the
prison.
oiclals at Police Headquarters said Yesterday that
there was TO think that letter. alleged 10
have been found in a box floating In the North River
on April os by mechanic living In IIoboken. had
been written by Thomas Pallstcr. the murderer who
escaped from sing Sing Prison. The letter. as pub
llshcd yesterday, read:
Mr.. Warden Brown am the Umbrla to let you
hunt high and low for done the OF murder in
sclfdcfence and not guilty Of murder. SO Qoodby
Mr.. Brown. PALLASTER.
p. S.-Your dear friend, Mr.. Rhole, Is dead with a
stone around his neck, In the Skuykill River
In the police court Pallister signed his name In
a small tremulous hand, utterly unlike that Of the
handwriting OF the paper. besides, he spelled his
name hlster, and not Palaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Erasus Wiman did not make his assignment yes
terdsy. In the morning he In consultation with
Austin II. Fletcher. counsel for number OF his
creditors. The assignment Will be made shortly.
Mr.. Fletcher. when asked what Mr.. Wiman's liabi
ties would amount to- said that he hardly believed
that Mr.. WIman knew that himself lie said he
thought the debts would be In a large measure con
tingent ones. In many instances thcs were indorse
ments. and were secured by collateral. Mr. Fletcher
said he represented debts TO the amount OF about
600 900.
The assignment" he continued. =" Is the only thing
that can be done TO treat lie creditors fairly.
Mr.. wlnsn feels that he has properly sufficient
to pay his debts. but you know that IN times like
these II ID impossible 10 realize the fin value
The future Of Mr.. wiman Is largely dependent upon
the assistance he receives from his friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
ry.uAYoR GLEASON WINS A POINT.

Highway Commissioners HART. Saver and Dolitt OF
Ncwtoun l.. L. were temporarily cnohcd last night ara
an order was ,sucd show cause why they should not
no restrained from interfering with the con-
,truction Of cNMayor 'leasons electric ri'road inc
order was granted IN the Bfooalyn supreme Court by
Iuae, Cullen and IL l. rcturnablo this morning at 10
O'Clock Tho cx.Mayor had about hundred ne" at work
Yesterday building another branch In New'own Com
missioner ssucr attempted stop the work. but the service
Of tho order prevented further interference OH his part
ON Thursday last, the Newtown hoard granted tho
brooklyn city Railroad Company franchises tor the same
highways claimed by Gleason. and the eS'Mayor asserts
that hs secured franchise BY set Of the Lsaislasusv
Of 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

. ,..,,c u,, sve Us IN the person Of his Apostolic
Dsiera,e. (Renewed applause
Major pnnsboru spoke for "The Pres Father
""Io' =, =, pa,r,ek,s Church, Jersey City Heights.
,. roan an address from the priests Of the diocese
OF Newark .,, T. ra o,so
spoke. ..,u ..,a . ,,
In the evening Archbishop sn'oN, Nv" r'cep'
non NJ ra 'ho,e those who were presented to him
hne and h ring n TG" me c casho iS 's
nom. "i Ms, WHERE another reception held In
III w., honor lie win be entertained at dinner to-day
Inv Mr, stevens ut Castle POINT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
YALE JUNIOR SOCIETIES GIVE a COMIC OPERA

New-Havcn. Conn.,, May Is Spccial).-The efforts
Of the Yale JUROR society 1ncn TO give a comic
opera here 10 night resulted In signal success The
big Hyperion Theatre packed with people from
oil the state and from NewYOrk Robin
Hood. IT," was the travesty presented. 1t was com
posed by Perkins 'O4; Paine. '04. and Boltwood
'Go. and given In fine form. II. u. Wade OF
st. Louis, T. Willie Scarlet; T. s. Arbuthnot. OF
Httsture. HIGH j. n. IIil, OF ST. Paul. as Guy.
OF Osborne, and Noah d. Swayne Cd Of New-Yorl
City, the Sheriff OF Nottingham University, car
ried,of the leading honOrs OF the evening.
Among the well-kn0wn persons present were A.
r. Re-s, OF stamford, Conn.,; Miss Rees, Mrs. Mccall
and Miss Mccall. OF New-York Mr.. J. l.. Morgan
and Miss Chttenden, OF Brooklyn: Miss Whitehead
OF Newark: Mrs. W. J. Harris. OF NewYork: Mrs.
David H. Greer. Miss Greer and Miss Ely. OF New
York: Mrs. Henry Emo and Mrs. Wiligm Emo. Of
saugatnck, Conn.,. Walter Camp and stanley Morr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
A PTTIABLE CASE or SUFFERING IN BROOKLYN

one OF the most pitable th,t cane to the
On tho third Moor OF No. 2O9 Harrson-aye., Mary
Sw.ndee:, tweity.nino years DID, found lying on .
a helpless copdton while beneath the bed, in q
soap box, the woman's newly born babe.
little three months ago, Frederick Aes OF No.
2a7 flsydst, sent 70 the pcntentary by Justice
Goetting on Q charge OF sssaulting his wife Mrs.
swindeor appeared - Q witness, and gave testimony
against Abel. After serving half Of tho time Abel was
released Of in te commitment and on
MAY g. went apartments Of Mrs. Swindeller and
With being responsible for his imprisonment
Inc woman with him, but his anger
increase and he seized her by tho throat and
attempting choke her, threw her TO the floor
ana Kicked her in the SIDE JIG then left the house.
Mrs. Swindeller remained unconscious until her hus-
band reached home that evening With the assistance OF
neehbors he placed her in the bed where she remnned
terrible agony until Friday, when the child was born
forehead OF the infant found TO be crushed In
kick the mother had received.
In meantime, Abel had been rearrested on charge
Of assault and committed jail pending examination.
When the case called yesterday by the Magistrate 1t
found Mrs Swndeer did not and Justice
Goeng sent policeman the Harrisonave house to tell
the woman TO appear against her assailant. Then the
police learned the state Of affairs The policeman
informed Coroner Ccamer The declared that she
would not prosecute her assaant, who will probably now
be charged with nslaughter The only the
had Of the neghbors. Her husband
Ia n pcddler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THEODORE Il. STARR,
Madison Square, NeW- York,

Madison Square, NeW- YORK.,
offers for the Inspection OF
VISITORS AMI buyers one Of the
most crtea,sire stocks In the United
States Of choice Diamonds ana
other Precious Stones, drttsticdttU
mounted after ORIGINAL DE-
SIGNS, THE PRODUCIION
AND EXQUISITE PROPERTY
If this house.
-Erery fncility for the inspection
of these .jeiCels, and Of OOOdS IN
other departments, is attcUVs Otad-
w afforded to CisffOrs, tOhefher
then come tcith or ,cith0ut inte't-
ton of purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
AN EyPEysIrE CLUBHOUSE TO BE BrILr.

special meeting Of the Building Trades Club was
held night at the cub.rooms. No III East Twenty.
third st. for the purpose OF discussing the subject Of
crecfing rev butIng. After much discussion 10 IVES
dc,idcd that building bc constructed 81 900 900.
OF nltccn members IL to be appointed by Sho
president OF the club raise the money select tho
and make the other necessary arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

The funeral OF rtshk Schiessinscr. whose body was
found in Flushing Bay. with bhiethole In tho htnd.
look place Yesterday his home In College Point L. J.
Tho burial was in W00sawn Cemetery. lie wa> married
and lind Two children His relatives still cling ms be-
lief Tint he met with play but yet direct cyi.
dencc he, presented 10 support such theoiy The
authorities think that Schlcssngr committed suicide while
t.nIloraiIy insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

II is NOT oflln that nfo preparation mfrfs aiM SncA
ntbypJoHon as Coholfne has T|T''od Jor
an cooking pn,toscS E"h'e 'ohl/aCho" has
b,,u Nf result 0v,yiohryS II has dfrn b1ea
yorj liar lem dicardSd and all Mr iDron.
,,y,>yc,s a0snding HE use Of Tart are no
Ingr, Jou"d in Mo'| h0"'r' '1rs c''''1f"T
ho, 6crn adeptrd for 6ooking. II is f1o",
Alaon. AtahltL and economical. JnJfM"s
a ,ynni Naf has 6rrn Of hng standing 7f'f
IT 70, yonprN AMI M''r " no fear Of s'S
h,,yr n,ed any more !" jo"r cooking.
s.,a three cent, In STAMPS to y. x. Falrbons Co.
t,,r.,, o., h.nd,ome Cottocnc Cook Book containing
ak hundred re-, prepared by nine eminent authorities
oil cooking.
couolene IA sold by all eroeers
Cty Onee
NIX. FAgRBANk a. CO.,
Produce Exchange. New Verb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Is TIE TREATY LOST ?

Washington, May l5.-The official copy OF the Rus
sian extrudon treaty, addressed 70 the Secretary OF
Safe In Washington by the United states minister
I'm St. Petersburg. Is overdue and state Department
officials are wondering at the delay in It's receipt.
o AMI, 81 Tho trco,y was sent from ST. Petersburg
nv rIpress and IL was confidently expected In New.
York on saturday by the mall steamer IL should
have reached the State Department carry ms morn
ing but II was not delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
NEW OFFICERS AT ELLIS ISLAND.

John J. QuinIan the chief Contract Labor Inspector
began his new duties Ellis Island yesterday. dele
gallon u Nj. Quinlans friends from the XAlVh Asscin'
bly, District called upon him and presented b. him hand
some Moral horseshoe. Henry u. Sherman VIII be DR.
ScnDes private anu O.to NeiDinann yesterday
succeeded John Simpson superintendent Of landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
AN OLD WOMAN BITTEN BY A DOG.

Sarah Ward sixty years OIL walking in the woods
near the North River, at forty eghthst
at 5 p. m. yesterday, and encountered vicious dog
which attacked her and bit her In the thigh severely
she went To her home ut Onc-hundr and nifty sccondst
and the North River where she attended by a
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Scratched Ten Months

troublesome skin disease caused 10 sctsth for ten
months, and cured BY a few days Of =. S. S.
NJ. II. WOLFF, Upper Marlboro, Md.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC.
ives cured years ego Of White swelling in my
leg by usng s. s. s. and have had symptoms ~
Of disease. Many prominent pbyscl9ns attended
end failed, but 8. Is. s. did the work.
PAUL w. KIRKPATRICK. johnson City, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases msiled free.
1WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

recttons to Aigun, on the AMOR. 10 Wenchuen the
point where the Russian Chinese and Corean borders
meet, and TO seoul, In COrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Through sleeping cars for Montreal and Ottawa.
via New York Central ana Adirondack ana st. Lawrence
Lima.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01


This dry weather Is damaging
corn agreat deal in this vicinity.
Still, We heard gentleman say
that 1t was not near so bad here as
in other places, and II that's the
case they won't raise "noihin.n
Jas. Holton was visiting home
folks at Hood Saturday and sun
day.
John 5. Rifle is running his fruit
evaporation daily except Sunday,
VT. Rifle is very low with re-
mittent fever, but is some better at
present.
DIR. Sparks is the busiest man
We know of. lie belongs to two
literary socities, a base bali club
and teaches singing school. Also,
has an interest in a hnckster wag-
ON and has a lucrative practice.
Still he finds time TO fish when there
is any water.
Oar boss story teller has called
again. This time he talked about
dry weather and weht on to say
that at his home ON Possum Trot
it was so blamed dry that he had
to soak his watormelons be-
fore he could eat them. II aint
that dry at our house.
Our literary is progressing nicely,
Almost every Thursday night the
house is filed, with a good sizgd
crowd on the outside.
Messrs. Woods, Sparks, lIolton
and Cunningham are the chief de-
baters. II carried on as started il
will not be long till there will be
some debaters at No. IL that few
can excel. caro-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01
GEoRGEs CREEK.

The storm Of the 10Th inst, did
a great damage to corn crops and
cane.
County Supl. Berry was visiting
the schools here a few days ago.
Misses Nora Borders and Hester
Rofle, of your place are the guests OF
o. Burgess and wife.
Mrs. VIII Compton was bitten by
a rattle snake ON the 10Th, but is
better now.
l.rother Rice will preach at Riv-
erside on the first Sunday in Sept,
on Oddfellowship. Let all attend
and hear what he has to say.
Born, to Leander Borders and
wife, girl.
James Cochran, of Torchlight,
has moved here.
The boys are lodging from the
sheritfs now.
G. W. Butler and wife and j. W
Hickman, We're visiting at Noah
Mead's Sunday.
Miss Lena Kise and Frank went
up to Charley Sunday,
Dolley Kise went 10 Brushey Sat,
urday to see his best girl.
James Compton, OF Flat Gap
passed here on the 18th, enrout fol
his home.
Our school is progressing nic6l y
with Joseph Swetnam as teacher
There is Il great deal of sickness
in this vicinity.
+. Preston is hauling timber.
Success TO the News is the wish
Of A CONSTANT READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

The most interesting feauture OF
the financial debate in Congress
thus far is the speech of Senator
VOORHEES, in support of the bill in
PRODUCED by him as Chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee, re-
peaIing the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman aci. The Senator de
clared himself a bimetallist, bu!
said that the only way to preserye
the functions of silver was to cease
the purchase OF bullion. He urged
that the confessed evil be at once
eradicated from the body of oul
laws with no other condition than
his right and free agency To sup
port and to secure in connection
with its repeal Or afierward by al
independent, meascre a sound Il
hancial system, embracing the coin
age Of silver on an equality will
gold"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01
BUCHANAN, KY.

A fishing party from Catletts-
burg is here.
Misses Minnie McCurdy and
Gertie Gibbons. of Wheelersburg,
Ohio, who have been visiting Mrs.
James Prichard, OF Round Bottom
for some time, returned home to-
day. All will miss their genial
company and fine music.
MIS-. Edna Hager, of Hoising-
ton, Kansas is visiting her mother
at Round Bottom.
NJ. c. Warren and r. j. Pack, of
this place, are attending the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Chas. Warren, Of this place,
is visiting relations at Huntington.
Stanard Smith, of Round Bottom,
returned to-day from East Liberty,
where he had taken car load OF
cattle.
Mrs. Leah Maupin and Miss Mol
lie Pollard and MIR. Joe Powell, of
Catlettsburg are visiting relatives
/ at Round Bottom.
The four hundred dollars spent
by the country here made some
very pretty and good roads where
it was badly needed, and we think
they wonld change their minds II
they could only see 1t who 50 kind
~ suggested that we be left to the
mercy of Boyd County to build Us
la road, because our road did mol
lead to Louisa. We cannot Hive
in Louisa but appreciate a good
road 'Just the same"
Mrs. Martha Banileid, OF Garner
Boyd county, died on the % inst.
after "a long and painful Illness.
Frank Wellman, OF TINS place, Il
on the sick list.
Mrs. X. 4. Adams, of Vepal
Utah, is visiting Mrs. J. N. Smith
of Round Bottom.
II is the verdict of this vlcinit,
that Mr.. Infe Carter is teaching III,
best school here that has ever beef
taught for many years. DoN j.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01
One OF Judge Lindsay's
Friends.

Glasgow Gazette: The Gazette
don't care a continental who is
elected United States Senator on
its own account-it can put up
with any of them-but for the sake
of the State we desire 10 see a man
of ability and sterling integrity
elected. And who could better fill
the bill than brainy Bill Lindsayi
"a Kenluckian 10 the core, a Dem.
ocrM without guile aud a man
against whom nothing eau he said
The is tina man for the place, and
no other man should be considered
at an. Not that there are no other
men in the State who are bis
equals, but because, as he was only
elected for short term, he should
bo| lyen full term,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

Corn looks we'll.
Times is hard.
Roads are good.
Sickness Is raging.
Wheat is all threshed.
Pcddlers have all dissapp. ard
uur school is progressing nicely.
". ID. bolt has begun Sork -
the roads.
Prayer meeting every We.in,s-
day night.
Rev. Lewis Mutiers preached NJ
Palestine Sunday.
j. NJ. Rife, " no has the Has. Is
somewhat better
Or. sparks singina school closed
Sunday.
Taylor Ross is having his DIVER.
ing newly painted.
Frank l.esiie's saw mill Is run
ming fun timc.
u. W. Pennington went TO Cat.
leltsbuIg on business last week.
John West l. our corn grinder II
Limestone.
NJ. n. Bolt has charge uf force
Of hands in Lawrence near the
line.
Miss Lizzie Polhammer is on a
visit at Auglin.
Dan Higgins and family will
leave home next week.
Henry Rigc, Of GlendOra has the
lluX.
Jerome PTichard, VIII" has been
sick for some time, Is better.
Thomas Lark has steady work IN
the shop.
Rev. G.. j. Justice breaches al
Glenwood sunday.
Mrs. q. w. Clark, OF Stinson, Il
visiting home folks this week.
Mrs. Mark Hcarn Is wishing j
W. Pennington. SANKEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

Within the next FIVE days over
five thousand iron and steel work
ers will return TO their employment
in the West Virginia section Of tit
Ohio Valley. All the mills, il Is
reported, are crowded with order
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

President Cleveland has issued
proclamation opening TO settle
ment and homestead entry on Sat
urday, September IS, 1898, at Il
o'clock noon, central standard time
all the lands except those especially
reserved, recently acquired from
the Cherokee Indian nation and
the Tankawa and Pawnee tribes III
the Indian Territory known as the
Cherokee Outlet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

in covered Wagons just ont Of town.
The boarding houses are all full
and they claim that there will b.
fully 10000 more boomers here In
side the next 20 days.
There will be larger run from
this point than from any other,
although three other points claim
to have more boomers than this
place. Fully one half of the bonn
ers or settlers will be from Kansas.
There are hundreds of men over
GO years old Who will go into the
run. I've seen two men 10 wears
old who are going into il. One is
a Mr.. Thompson, who left Law
renee county over 20 years ago and
went to Texas. There ale plenty
of foreign horn boomers, some Of
whom can't talk plain English.
Strip horses sell here every day at
auction from Is TO $50.
Sam Short is here from Cassville.
lie seems To he satisfied that he
will get some good town lots.
John Morrow, of Fallsburg. has
been here six months. He weighs
200 and has his claim picked out
on the Salt River, a 80 mile run,
says he knows he can make IT in
p hours. Kentucklans are plenti-
! ful here-Pike, Lelcher, Elliot,
Fleming, Morgan, Floyd, Johnson
aud Lawrence counties are repre-
scented.
There will be from FIVE to twenty
thousand ponies in Horse Heav-
en- before dark :he day of the run
and those that live over il, will be
fJr sale from 81 to $40 the next day.
The northeast corner of the strip
is the nearest one to Arkansas City,
| 1t borders Ksnsas 80 miles and the
! Arkansas river 81 miles. Ii has
about 1000 claims worth from 500
to 5000 according 10 location
Nearly all agree that there will b,
| 20000 men run irom the vicinity
and all Tor this nearest county
This will make about 7 men /,
every claim in the county, as 500
or 5000 will make the Z mile ruI
TO the county seats for town lots
Any man can take all the lots b.
, can enclose with a wire or a string
: Numbers OF them take their claim
! in the street because they can
! tell the difference, as the crowd i
! so thick they cant see anything.
2 The three counties east, sout
5 and southeast OF this one will b
about the same as this one, Onl
, the rush won't be quite SO grea
{ and the land isn't quite so smooli
r There are hundreds of men who il
q tend to lay of :helr claims int
i lots and start up towns on the fO
n lowing day.
y There are Z county seats locate,
n four of which will have from so
o 20 10000 people in less than
e days, OF as soon us men can get
II tents and shelters for their familie
Ie Fully one-third of the resident
doctors, lawyers and lcalers inter
e. to 90 into the strip from Arkans
y City and Guthrie.
n Any man stands better chan
re with 80 tickets in the LouisiaI
ID Lottery than he wodld here unle
lie he has been over the strip and
lie up to the schemes Of these proft
re sional boomers. The land is 1
lie 20. X" but the trouble is in &,
N ting it, either with or without
De racket. ]. J. JOHNSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

The Wilson bill for repeating the
purchasing clause OF the Sherman
act passed the House by a major
10y of 1870, The Scna'c is not show
ing a disposition TO act promptly
upon it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

Cholera is reported to be disap
pearing from the infected districts
Of Austria and Hungary. There is
no fear of the plague getting into
the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01
pucKLss'. ARsroA sAlyF.

The best salAr in the warll for CUT
druise sores, ulcers sailheum lever
sores letter rlmle'lnhan,ls. chilbains,
.corns. anb at eruptions, aud ToslAely
cure piles. or lo pay required II i
guaranteed TO give perfai satisfaction OF
or money refundcb price, Doe per box nj
W. 4. Evans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01
~rhe NFws IS in no way respOp-

~The News is in no way respop-
sIbIe Tor any article to which the authors
name Is printed. A charge Is made for
the publication Of such articles contain
Ing nythlng personal.
Communications on any side OF public
questions admissible to discussion IL our
columns will he Published, no matter
whether they agree with the elitor's
views or not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1898.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are anthorizelto announce z. b
Stuat a. candidate for the Cflice Of
Superintendent Of schools OF Lawrence
county, subject 10 the action OF the Dem.
Ocratie convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

"1'he fool seeketh 10 pluck the
fly from the mules hind leg, but
the wise man letteth the job to the
lowest bidder
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-01

on. Lee Mantle, who was APP
ted United States Senator by
Governor Of Montana, has been
FUSED a seat in the Senate. The
Governor says he will not call an
extra session to elect, and Montsna
will manage to hobble along with
one Senator uaiiI 1895.