davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10
Commissioners Sale.
Julia A. CARED, &C.,
vs..
q. +. johnson, &c. "

Julia A. CARED, &C.,
W..
G. +. johnson, &c.
BY virtue of judgment and or
der Of sale Of the Lawrence Cir
cult Court, rendered at the August
term thereof, 1893, in the above
styled cause, the undersigned Will,
on Monday November 10Th, 1893,
at the court house door in Louisa,
Lawrence county, Ky, (being coun-
ty court day, proceed to expose TO
public sale to the highest bidder
the following described property,
situated in Lawrence county, KY,
Tor a sufficient amount thereof, to
produce the sum Of $j69.Gl with in
terest from Dec. lG, 1891, until pal d ;
and the further sum of $ll.3S, and
also the costs herein,) to-wit:
\ tract OF land situated in Law
renee county, KY, ON the Lick
branch OF Lick creek and bounded
as follows: on the north by the
lands formerly owned by John NJ.
Clayton, on the west BY the lands
of George Clark, Noah Farler's
heirs and Miniard Thompsons,
and with this line TO the county
road leading from Claytons place
to II. ii. Meeks; thence with said
road towards Lick creek TO the be-
ginning.
TERMS Sale to be made on a
credit OF twelve months. Purchas-
er will he required to give bond for
the dayment Of the purchase mon
ey, being secured by lien upon
the property and having the force
and effect of replevin bond.
A. j, CARRIED, M. G. l.. &C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

GGThe News is in no way respon-
EIble for any article to which the author
name is printed. A charge is made for
the publication Of such articles contain
Ing anything personal.
Communications on any side Of public
questions admissible to discussion ~ our
columns will be published. no matter
whether they agree with the cditor-
view or not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

Senator Voorhees, says Sen ,tor
Sherman did more 10 prolong the
struggle for the repeal Of the
Sherman law, and to discourage
the repealers, than any other elc-
mont. His predictions that the
bill could not be passed were very
damaging.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

There is no longer any doubt
that the subscription of Worlds
Fair stock 10 the amount Of $1,000
600, which is on the conditions Of
Marshall Fields magnificent gift 10
the Columbian Museum will be
made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

The average estimute Of this
years cotton crop computed from
replies to a circular letter sent ou
by the Secretary of the Memphis
Cotton Exchange to prominent au
thOrities in the various cottor
Stat,s, is between seven and hal
million bales, or between half {
million and a million in excess o
n cron Of last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

The Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton is TO establish big junk shop
intb~.sSdex Of tie transportation
building, where all the material
used in making the show will he
offered for sale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

Iceland is one Of the few eoun-
tries that has a smaller population
now than il had twenty years Fgo.
This summer about COO persons
emigraied TO this country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

The Best Plaster. - Damrrn piece Of
flannel with Chsmbeilai lain Balm
and b nd lton over the seat Of pain. Il
is better than any plaster. When The
lungs are sore such an Application on
the chest and another on the back, be-
tween he shoulder bladcs, nlll often
prevent pneumonia there Is noting
10 good Cor a lamc back or arAln IN iIic
sIde' A sore ehrosf can neatly always
he cured IN one night by applying o
flannel banaagc damrcfsd with Palu
naIm. 30 ccnt bottles for sale ~ A.
n Hughes, l.oulaa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10
Commissioners Sale.
G. IL. Borders, admir-
VS..
Tom Chambers.


BY virtue of judg ment and or.
der OF sale Of tho Lawrence Circuit
Court, rendered at the August term
thereof, 1893, in the above styled
cause, the Undersigned will, on
Monday November tine 10Th, 1893,
at the court house door in Louisa
Lawrence county, Ky, (bcing coun-
ty court day. proceed to expose to
public sale TO the highest bidder
the following described property,
situated in Lawrence county, KY,
(or q sufficient amount thereof, 10
produce the sum OF $4,000 with in
lerest from April 30, 1881, until
paid, and the costs herein subject
TO credits Of $500 January 10, 1882,
and $4,000 April %, 1884, until
paid and also the costs herein to-
wit:
A tract Of land situated In Law
renee county and on the left fork
Of Georges creek bounded and de-
scribed as follows: on the lower
end by the lands of William Cham
Der, and with his limo to William
Boyds line, and with his line 10
Harrison Y0ungs limo and with his
line to The beginning.
TERMS;--Sale 10 bo made on a
credit Of u months. Purchaser
will be required TO give bond for
the payment Of the purchase mon
ey, being secured by lion upon
the property and having the force
and effect Of a replevin bond
Al. CARRIED, NJ. q. l.. Q. q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10
Commissioners Sitting.
Henry Bowman.

Us.
Henry Bowman.
Notice ia hereby given to all person.
la Ing business with the above raired
ilat on Monday, November ~, 1913, III,
undersigned will begin his slttings fol
u e settlement Of their parinersh y bnsi
MSS, AT his onicooyer the Bank. IN I.oa
lisa. KY, and will ronilnnc same fron
day to day until completed.
A. j. CARRIED, NJ, G. l.. &C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10
Commissioners Sitting.

VTs
D. G, Browns heirs &c.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having business with the above named
that o MondIy, November 10, 1898, the
undersigned will h,gin his sittings foi
the SETTLEMENT of the cstats. al his Office
over the bank IN Iouisa. Ky aud viii
continue same from day to lay nrtil com
pl, ted. 4. j. CARRIED, M.C.LC.U.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10
M,chigan's Rumfus.

The Nich;gandeis will not allow
the Michigeese to vote. They say
il would te unconsiitutional.-Cal
weston News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

President Cleveland has named
Nov. 30Lh for Thanksgiving day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

Are your children subject TO Group
II so. you Should never be without !
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Itisa certain cure for Group. and lai
never been Known 10 fail II givel
FREELY as soon as he croupy cough ap
pears II will prevent the attack. Il !
tha sQle reliance.will thousands Of moth
ers who have croupy chillicp, aud neye
diuappoinis them. Thee Is no DANCE
in giving this remedy in large aud re
quent doses, as it contains nothing in
furious. 20 cent bottles for sale by A
n. Hughes, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10

The association of colored peo
pie, formed to test the constitution
ality Of The separate coach law, has
filed its first suit at Greensboro
The suit is brought by the Rev. W
H. Anderson and vile, OF Evans
vile, who want $25,c)O damages
for being put of a Louisville anc
Nashville train at Henderson be
cause they insisted on riding in ;
car set aside for white people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-10
Commissioners Sitting.
slIlwelI Blercr Mfg Co.

W.
Fallshnrg Mfg 60.
Notice i hereby given to all person
having business Will The above named,
that on FRIDAY. November ". 1893, tlt
undersigned Will begln his slitings loi
the seltcmcnt Of The buflncs., ut hls
aillce oyrf lie Bank IN J oul a. ky.. and
VIII continue same ON day 10 d,y IN
tll ro'npleied,
Al. GAaRED. N. CLEO,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Roach Gets the Full Democratic
Strength and Muir Corrals
The Independents,
The Republicans Scattered Like e
Snow Storm in Forty
Acre Lot.
National Leaders Telegraph Urging
the Party to Select Senator
BY Caucus.
THE SENATE.

The senate was calied to order ct 10
O'Clock but at once adjourned ro2 '0inleck.
Upon reasSembaing
Mr.. HAGGART moved to psoceedto the
business of voting for DATED States sena-
tor Agreed to and the following n0.nina-
tiOnS were made:
BY Mr.. LITTLE, 4soea. j. gl. Werst, o:
EmmOns county.
BY Mr.. BURKE, Hoc. W. N. Reach, CT
Grand Forks county.
BY Mr. JOHNSON, Hon II. ID. 'Kisgnnas!,
of Trail.
by Mr.. INK, Hen. Lyman r. Casey. Of
Foster.
BY Mr.. soRl.ET, Mo1. W. j. Andersen
of Grand Forks.
'Cass.
BY Mr.. GKEGOgY, alon. John tSattes-
by MIR. STEVENS, tIon. 2valter Muir,
OF CasS.
Senator Stevens, in presenting the name
OF MIR. MUii, dwest upon his 'highycharae-
ter. ability aad honor, and his long 'idenll-
ticatlOn Witk the Interests Ofthe stele.
Senators voted es follows:
For WOrst-NIessrs. Ebay, Fuller, Little,
sMcGillivray, Miller, Palmer, I Oung-7.
For R0aeh-Messrs. Didiake, ,Brynjolf-
son. Burke, Engka, Kinter, Mccormack,
'Patch--7.
For Casey-Messrs. ,Caslel, .Heggart
Ink, .Svensrud. MTlslte-C.
For Muir-Messrs. HRlier, Lamb, Nc
'Carten. SteveRs-a
Neutrality-suspicious.. .Eng1, johnson
LaMOure-3.
For Smith-Messrs. PiNkham, Worst-=2
For Anderson-Messrs. Arnold. Sorley
q:
For Satterauad-Mr. Gregory-41.
Immediately upon the announcement OF
the vote, the senate adjourned to tL1:4G
O'clock Tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

OF the Indian vote Ill one precinct, which,
it thrown out, it is alleged, would have
given MichealS eight majority, MessrS.
Ueland, McCutloch and Elliott defended
the minority report, and Mr.. Elliott amused
the house by yhaving the clerk read the In
dian names on the poll-list.
Messrs. Oliver, Bentley, Cnchrane and
vote was 81 to 25 for EavreSOld, MesSrs.
J0hnson OF Grand Forks, Hall and Morgan
voting WITH the republicans
THE VOTE t'uts sESYrOE.
Thevote for senator was taken without
amy nominating si,eee hes and YVES as fol-
;tDws:
For Casey-Messrs. Beneair:;, Bentley,
Newman, Southland, Wiskak-C.
For:kingman-Messrs. Hurley, Larson,
t 'Oksendahl, Strom, Wallen-5.
son. Haugen, Pierce, Winemaa. 'Walsil-t
For Smith-Messrs. Bullard. Churchill
Macarthur, Ritter, SevecsOn, Tufts, Wright
For at,erlussa-Messrs. Havrevold.
lNNeeder-2,
For Worst-Nessrs. Boynton, Burkhasdt
+ Goclrane, Simpson. Iegen-;.5.
For Roach-Messrs.D deans, Hall, Hailum
7 Holiday, Horean, Games, johnson at
Mclean, OKeefe, Plain, Sanford. Thextos,
l--15.
For Muir-Messrs. Caldwell, Etiioss
HOgen, Hodson, .JOlsslson o. Grand Forks
J Lee, Levang, Logan, A1cCullOch, Oliver
Rinde, Thexten, Towers, Il cland-lf.
Mr.. Satterlur1d voted! for 'hlr. Oliver.
Messrs, EbEighausen and Lohnes wecs
absent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Y'AlE HOUSE.
B1sML.RCk,.Jan.lLl

BISMARCK, Jan. III.
The, house met at 2 p. IN.
Prayer by the chaplain.
!TlIE>sCIIOOL, FUND INWy:sTstRNT.
Mr.. OLIVER rose to a question OF
privilege and read froR the independent.
of, Grand Forks, an article headed School
Fund Despoilers,. charging, among Other
things, that 1853, 600 OF the school fund had
been paid to F. r. FnIton, of .Gsand Forks.
and various sums to GovernOr Burke and
Others. connected with his administration.
He offered the following resolution and
.moNed.its adoption:
Resolved by the house Of representatives,
the senate concurring, That the governor
be, and hereby is requested to appoint u
committee OF three expert accOantantG,
one of whom shall be the pubtie eXaniner.
K. E. Wallace, whose duty IL shall be to
Investigate and report to the Legislative as
sembiy all facts relating tO the investment
OF all monies received from ule sale or
rental Of school lands within this state.
Said committee shall have full power to
examine all public records and papers in
the various state offices and to c0Mpel the
attendance of witnesses before said c0iM-
mittea.
Mr.. OLIVER characterized the state
ments as being false and infamous, but II
there is q particle of !trut!s in them, or il
the Doodle wagon has been around the re-
publican party owes 1t to itself and to the
people of the state to prosecute those who
are guilty. No man can go further in that
direction than he. IT Ghey are not true
that fact should 10 known, as the charges
come from one OF the leading organs of the
party in power. In order that the .investi-
CATION may not be WhiteWashing affair
he desired to have the committee ap-
pointed by the governor, in whom aIl par
ties have confidence, and was glad to say
that an investigation shows that the ex-
ecutive office did not authorize and does
not approve these charges. The resolution
was adopted without dissent.
Mr. OLIVER moved the publication M
$40 copies Of the report OF j. B Power,
agent for the selection OF the state lands.
in Whlcl: will be found a full statement of
the expenses incurred in selecting the
land. Mr.. Power was also jumped onto
in the independent article. The resOlu-
tlOn was adopted.
NO CONTESTED ELECTION.
The Micheals vs.. lIavrcvOld contested
election ease again came up. Seven of the
committee on elections Joined in the mt
jority report recommending that llavre-
void be retained IN his seat. Elliott and
McCullOch reporting in favor of MicheaIs.
Y made no reply to the notice of contest, and
athe contestant presented no Affirmative
testimony. The case rested Oh the legality
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Passenger Track tn he Chanred

The railroad company seems ut last to
have concluded that the abrupt curve
which the passenger track makes ut the
entrance 10 and exit from the depot plat
form is not only 4 hindrance to speed. but
is dangerous, and ON this account, rs soon
a. The tracks can br so arranged, passenger
trains will occupy the second track from
the platform and thus avoid the curves
above mentioned. a platform is being
now builded between the two tracks for
the convenience of eXpressnlen and bag
gageMen
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
DR. 5. B, HARTMAN
COLDS AND HOW TO PREVENT THEM
COUGHS, THEIR CURE AND PRE-.
MENTION,
Startling Moral Statistics Caused by Ca
tarrhsl Diseases.

Who has not seen the victim of con-
sumption struggling for life in the ia.
tai grasp of it's lat stages? The I'M
natural brightness of their CLASSY,
anxious eyes, the hectic flush OF their
shrunken cheeks, the dilated nostrils
and deep, sequelchral voice, the pant
ing breath and tiuttering heart, the
frightfully emanciated form, the hope
fulness of the patient and the hopeless
ness of the attendants-all make pa
thetic picture which is far too COM
mon.
1t is my positive conviction, based
on many years. experience and ex-
tended observation, that nine cases
out of ten as above described can be
traced with certainty to neglected
colo. A slight cough, a little hoafse-
ness, or only a sore throat, was the be-
ginning, which, being neglected, led
10 all end 80 disastrous that no pen
can give 1t adequate description.
But by far the most numerous and
most implicitly wretched victims of
the folly of neglected colds are those
who have chronic catarrh in some of
it's many forms.
Chrome catarrh Is so undoubtedly
and directly the result of an ordinary
cold that it would be quite correct to
call chronic catarrh a settled Tor old
cold. AT least one.fourth OF the in
habitants north of the fortleth degree
of latitude are afflicted with catarrh
in some form. TO sny that this vast
multitude of people are miserable is t.
give only mild statement of the case
l am in receipt daily of over fifty let
tiers from people afflicted with catarrh
and the wretchedness of these people
as described by their letters would fil
a large volume. Catarrh of the head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes
lungs, stomach, bowels, kidneys
bladder, womb and urethra, with al
the cOncOmitant and resulting dis
turbances of the functions of the booy
such as dizziness, deafness, roaring IL
the head, loss OF memory, specks be-
fore the eyes. loss of taste and smell
sore throat, cough, dyspepsia, diar
rh9a or consumption, weakness, pail
in the back, female weakness
"Bright's disease" and diabetes, con
stitute list of i'll that ought to fur
nisb an effectual Lesson to all who are
yet in health.
TO neglect cold is almost suicide
To fail to provide against this well
nigh inevitable evil is dangerous neg
l ligence. Pe-ru-na IL a safeguard al .
preventive, specific as cure for al
cases of catarrh, acute and chronic
coughs, colds, consumption, ETC., etc
Every family should be provided with
a copy of the Family Physician No. q
a complete guide to prevent and cure
winter diseases. Sent free by the Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05

ITSELF One of the peculiar features is
the situation in Knox county. BY a
decision of the supreme court rendered
Saturday, Republicans will be sent to
thu house from that county instead of
Independents. 70 accomplish this it
is necessary to serve the COURTS writ
on the county clerk of Knox county.
When the bailiff reached Niobrara,
the county seat, on Saturday evening
he found the county clerk, an Inde-
pendent, had been warned of his
coming and decamped A bailiff is
now busy chasing the fugitive clerk
from place to place in order to obtain
service on him, but it is too late to
comply with the COURTS order, and
have the Republican member present
at the opening of the session. Unless
the combination last mentioned is
made effective the house and senate
will probably spend the week in get
ting organized.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
NEW YORK sENATORsHIP.
The Legions Have Assembled and Have
Opened Headquarters.

Vpouou I10ou4uoitofo.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Work pre-
liminary to the organization of the
legislature was enlivened this after.
noon by the arrival of the New York
and Kings county members. The
hotel Hobbies became crowded, and
the spirit of the times crept over all.
Before the afternoon had advanced
far Judge Griffiths and other friends
of Edward Murphy, Jr., from Troy
arrived and opened headquarters at
the Delavan House, in which the
senatorship canvass in behalf of Mr..
Murphy will bs carried on. Shortly
after Edward j. Perkins, secretary of
the Democratic general committee of
Montgomery county, arrived here
with resolution endorsing Murphy's
candidacy. Similar resolutions were
also adopted by the Democratic
county committee at Middle Gran
vile and also the Democratic commit
tee of Madison county.
Richard Croker came from Rich.
field Springs and called upon Senator
Hill this afternoon. Edward Murphy,
jr., and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan
were there too. After remaining
with the senator short time the
three callers with Senator Canter
proceeded to the executive mansion
and called upon Governor and Mrs.
Flower
Senator Hill and Mr.. Croker were
met in the general station at o'clock,
and the two went to New York by
the Chicago limited, Hill being on his
way to Washington. Mr.. Murphy
shortly afterwards went back to Troy.
None of these leaders will talk for
publication Senator Hill will return
here to attend reception to be given
at the executive mansion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
GAS EXPLOSION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-An explC
ion occurred this morning in front
the residence of ex-Secretary Blai
A PROMINENT SUICIDE.
W. J Priestly Of Galveston Shoots Himself
Through the Head.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Jan. 3.-William John
Priestly, superintendent of the Gal
weston Bagging factory, committed
suicide this morning by shooting him.
self through the brain at his residence
The deed was done with a small cali
bred revolver and while he was lay
ing in bed. Death was almost in
Simultaneous. Domestic infidelity, il
is said, was the cause. While his
wife was visiting in England it is al
legged he consorted with woman
named Mary Seaton and during his
wite's absence enstalled her in his
house. The wife returned home last
October and soon learned OF her hus.
bands perfidy and although they con-
tinued to live together she refused tC
have anything to do with him. They
had frequent quarrels about the
Seaton woman, and about six weeks
ago, in fit of desperation, Mrs
Priestly took poison with suicidal in
tent, but her effort was frustrated
Priestly had just returned from a
months business trip to New York
and was met at the depot last nigh,
upon his arrival by his wife and little
4-year-old boy, and after spending
some time down town they went home
and the quarrel was renewed. Mrs
Priestly says she carried her hus'
bands broadcast to Linn about $3.50 this
morning, and that she did not say 9
word to him except that
she brought his breakfast. He was
then lying in bed and said: "All
right, [ will eat it in few minutes"
She then returned to- the kitchen to
prepare breakfast tor herself and son
While engaged in this she heard the
shot and rushed into her husbands
room and saw that he had shot him.
self and rushed out and alarmed the
neighborhood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-05
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE,
Very Close Between the Two Big Parties
With Eight Populists.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-The Cali
fornia Legislature assemblies tomorrow
The legislature is composed of fifty
nine Democrats, fifty-three Republi
cans and eight Populists. The chief
interest of the session centers in the
election of a United States senator to
succeed Senator Charles l.. FELTON,, the
leading candidates being Stephen
White of Los Angeles, w. w. Foote
of Alameda and James Coleman OF
San Francisco On the Democratic side,
and Hon. Charles N. FELTON, of San
Francisco, M. HI. DeYoung and Nor
ris M, Estee of San Francisco, on the
Republican side. The Democrats lack
only two votes of majority on joint
ballot while the Republicans lack
to the effect that the eight
Populist votes will be cast for
the Republicans for the election of
United States senator, but this is de-
MED by several Populists, who state
that they will vote as a unit, their
preference being Thomas V. Carter of
San Francisco. The Republicans and
lNemocrats are now looking after the
doubtful voters, Burke of San Fran
cisco, elected as a non-partisan, and
Carlson, inependent, from San Diego,
both of whom have been classed with
the epublicans. Assuming that the
Populists combine with the Republi-
cans and Carlson votes with the Dem.
| Ocrats. as thew now expect, the lepis-
lature will be tied on joint ballot and
it would devolve upon Governor
Markham, Republican, to appoint
a senator. One feature of the contest
is the withdrawal since Saturday of
Fo ote, who, next to White, was con-
sidered the most promising Demo-
cratic candidate. He stated that his
withdrawal was inspired by "a wish
to avoid ihjuring the Democratic side
| by dividing its forces.