davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13


The co.ored people Of Kentucky
are disposed to tet the ccnstilus
Iionali,y Of the new State law ~
quiring separate cars for white nd
colored passengers.
We have had such lawin Geor-
gia for many years, and il works
satisfactorily. The white people do
no, care 10 gc into q colorcd car,
nnd the colored peolle HE satisfied
as long as they arc provided with
first class Accommodations when they
pay iisst.class rates.
They think that il would be u,
reasonable for them TO leave Tie
ear in which they have the compan.
ionship of their own race and try to.
force themselves into car 81
apart for The whites. All u
they insist upon IL that they 9
have equal accommodations.
They buy tirst-cluss ticke
want ear equal 10 the
car occupied hy the
There is nothing -unre
this, and public Aenliu
courts will approve
We commend lhf he
Colored people OF Iheir
brethren in Key Fad Of
wasting time consti-
mi e. Not, n.
la more saii{ a1I
5 everywhere Md
~ accept and abide 81 law
Aner'ly just aud impartial. r
tsihs trns,ilution.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 1O.-Edward Fish
er, well known undertaken, has be-
come hopelessly insane as result of a
sun-stroke, and has been committed TO
the Central Asylum for the Insane.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

ONE Of the prizes offered at the an
nual fair in Perry county, kas., was
'.for the best, neatest and most com
plete pair Of patched pantaloons"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

Darts. NV l.,mui service Ia the
revl onlnetrd ,hlohic diarrh0a, "
hay A +. krhi'ng, 81 Halsey, Oregon.
.'Hince hen ave used great amount
,sso e."e, int when iound any that
ave mr 'eii,f they would inioIe
onaoh, until hamberlain's COllf,
Ira snd DiaIih,ea Remedy was
gI.t - my notice. nstd ii aud
Jay Il ialle cniy remedy that gave
frnane,.t rrli, / AID no bad r. suits
For saie bv A. NJ. Hughe,,
Ky -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
BIC sURoLARles.


80"
Very few people have an idea OF the
immense amount Of labor. forethought
and scientific skill brought to bear on
big burglary.
The first thing necessary is TO iind
house containing sufficient valuables
10 repay the trouble and risk. and this
first step alone may take many weeks.
Let il be understood that the high
est class of expert burglars are meant;
men with comfortable banking ae-
counts and houses Of their own, and
who, after reducing risk 10 a minimum
by elaborate plans, acquire enough in
one night to keep them in affiuence and
eminent rcspectability for more than
year, although having but third
share, AS these bnrglaries are nvaria-
bly, worked by three
To Illustrate the wonderful resource
and leisurcly way OF proceeding
adopted by burglars, take a case ~.
lated by prominent detective The
principal of the burglars in this in
stance. having fixed on certain house,
was unable 10 acquire sufficient infor-
nation concerning il and the owners.
This man then went 10 the local
butcher supplying the house, and APP
piled for situation as driver of one Of
his carts which delivered meat at Gus
toners residences. After producing
unquestionable references thow OBJ
tanned no one ever kncw) the man was
engage ON the round, which included
the house fixed upon.
olncredible as Il may appear, he
stayed with hisenployel Tor over soVsn
months. and gave the utmost satisfac.
tioni his only failing being weakness
for chatting with the servants
Five days after his resignation a gi-
gontic burglarYwasef effected at the house
selected, and property valued at over
twenty thousand dollars was stolen.
The thieves had smoked several cigars
and drunk bottle Of port, so that
they We're in no hurry. and to crown
all the booty was conveyed TO its desti-
nation in the owners pony phaeton.
which was duly returned the same
night, but no real clue was afforded.
and the burglars were never captured
On another occasion chambermai1
was escorted out, with view To mat
mony land burglary. for two mon
before the event came Off A coz
ance is always at hand, and gen
OF stylish appearance; in fact,
! O>casinn a brnuuha,, ~, ,.-os 80.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
I IhREE7,f I'LL:
+OIN TMEN IT.
CURES NOTHING But PILES.
A SURE and CERTAIN CURE
knswn for ~ ysaFs as tho BEST
REM EDr FOR PILES.
Fup-~i y mciAtnsos sf9itSE CO., "a. Lor''.


WVEss - Is FIILNs
Contributions from Col Hmm Hawkins. Mas.
ter lniamn fiala Nmnfu, Aurust iust, SECRETARY
National fnrnnfs Alliance, and others
Contains = fall ntuutt VI the Convention AZ
iluahn, lllslnr, ~ ltOpes lnrly. Sund taken on
ulsthins nlalulg 20 SILVER. MAll. AND rtl.-
iltAln ffisthk fiAA>Ci, f;.ANSlOklA-
.i,ft. iANli, 49,
Hi.t 90 lI,his ryrr lnflss thilk, noniain
nfaill 40 Nf,e AMI 50 iilnslnthHa, i,flu,iN.
Aelltni or.H.-W fla tmlIunas slll rrlA|
nHni iIa,Itsg "a li,r faIi ist4 ti.W iuf tInil
n.I lY utN prt.r fs'I.
Ans fnfl. h1si,l 4.f 10 fniNt1 ki'lrlsl
aIll d. rifi'|l.i aitieHNi sinfrflAin NcfWll
Z 100 HlitII HaII.| 10 NNrf iNilUt bon an NulnI
UuIll tDlrIm I,uHln1t, lf AunIi1lIl Illtlal,
Ad1lplI Qllek, tlltIt- { ituAtlN
tlnglunau' vhlo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

N. EMn.K lola is collecting funds
for the purpose Of erecting monument
TO the memory Of the late Guy de Man
oaSsant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

ww rloro. ~ Fsfrls D. or ,sa.|-iit Jti|a 5
,. ue10oin.l r.fiN.t - NHIt vi ns GiaaIi
~ Jon lnnr n.i rlshr g. So iIi $751; 4sa
.Hta.n ynula'lAls t.ia fll.ta ni.1i = X
IN 30 a dHf ~ fhl ,iaf bad $500 o. .n & D
= ]. !. d. !. ].
= .W on. lNfh ffaf.tall alft iH CAV frlf ~
= 81 lmfiIfa, ton ran t.lHIlt nl' ~ hinia rit.
- ||n9 nii NDur iir .artiar IN'.lI nii eIiN 30
n "A H. Nnlh. 40 itnrN. ftIsf ~ 81 "a e. Y
EVER uAIIIlr. No tiIff f.l IfIIII-t.If
~ efsylhhf. EASILY .tifiNni itsi..'
lAIllfiIsta iIIF AIirss cd az
siiarHA 40. iuHiAAL, gsiN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
one Good Effect.

hts Of the business depres-
10 not all bad. II is stated
eyernl hundred Italians and
sarians have left the neighbor-
pr Wheeling because OF ina
to obtain work. Many will
Urn to Europe.-Huntington
Herald. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

Eycry snb-criher 10 the SATURDAY. Blaae OF chicago
Ledger will receive fRaA cKRrFlcAfN enilillne the
holder TO ca atnnr Office NJ any hour day. night or
sunday, during the WORLDS Fall aud he will locate
you ut wha;evar priced lonms you WISH. We per
sonaly Investigate boaniug houses, rooms lp ien
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13
\. Y. Weekly.

MARGARET BOILER Of Asbury, N. J.,
has just died at the age of 90. Her
father died at the same age. Her
mother lived to be 81 Margaret had
three sisters; one died at 100, another
1T ~ and the third at %
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

McGuIfcy's Primer les Sc
speller tic
{" First Reader lie
Second S0c
Third i2c
Fourth Zee
Fifth :" &c
Rays primary Arithmetic l5c
Intellectual " &c
Elementary :" &c
Practical ~ 5Cc
Higher !" Soc
Harvey's Element'y Grammar 42c
Haryey,s Practical !" Csc
Longs Language Lessons,
Part 1Dc
Longs Language Lessons,
Pnrt2, Poe
Eclectic Geography, Primarys.@ ~. Doe
Com plcte l.2O
= Eclectic Copy Books, Sc
Primary History DOC
Advanced History 100
"IIouse Live InN SOC
Eclectic Physiology 0Oc
Petermon's Civil Government Coo
Websiers Primary Dictionary iSc
High school 9Sc
These are the olllcIal'books, COM
PEELED by law to be used In the
schools. NJ. 4. CoNLEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-13

= ). STEWART, Il 9, BouGHroN,
Train hasier' Asst sups.
Ashland. ny
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

EDWIN BOOTH died at New York on
the 9Th.
The bandits who successfully robbed
the Peoples Bank at Bentonville, Ark.
on the 5th seem to have made good their
escape with their booty, amounting to
about $4,000.
An electric storm of extraordinary
violence passed over New York on the
9th. 1t was accompanied by high
wind and binding rain.
THE President says he intends calling
an extra session of Congress not earlier
than the 1st, nor later than the 18th of
September, unless unexpected contin-
gencies necessitate change of time.
THE rains in the section around Tus-
cumbia, Ala, continue, and the farm
prospects are distressing to contemplate.
Bottom lands, which produce the greater
part of the corn, have been submerged
for week past, and the corn washed
and drowned out, while the cotton fares
little better.
BETSY TRIPLET, the famous Fleming
County (Ky.) freak, is dead. She was
A years old, and had never been out of
her cradle except when lifted.
WILLIAM MOORE was assaulted on the
streets at Indianapolis, Ind, on the 4th
by two unknown men. While one OF
them held him the other forced him to
drink the contents of a bottle OF carbollc
acid.
THE Kansas City Grain Company,
which claims to be the greatest buyer
of grain from producers in the West, has
failed.
THE remains OF Joseph William Henry
and Samuel Emory Davis, sons OF the
late president of the Confederacy, were
reinterred inthe Davis section in Holly
wood cemetery at Richmond, Va, on
the I'd.
THE public debt statement issued on
the I'd shows that there was net de-
crease of s7S9, 425. 80 during the month
of May.
THE town of Eldorado, Ark, was
struck by cyclone on the Sd and almost
wiped off the face of the earth
THE High Court of Impeachment,
sitting in Judgment in the cause OF the
people of Tennessee VS.. julius j. Du-
Bose, Judge of the Criminal Court OF
Shelby County, on the I'd rendered
verdict. finding the defendant guilty on
two of the thirty-six charges preferred
against him by the House Of Represent
atives.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

SUGGESTION has been made that
Spain should cede the Canary islands to
Great Britain in exchange for Gibral-
tar, but the Spanish newspapers concur
in disappearing the proposition. The
Madrid Epoca expresses the belief that
Great Britain will ultimately cede Glib
raltar to Spain if indemnifed for the
cost of the fortifcation which Great
Britain has constructed there.
The 1000 children who are to sing at
the Worlds fair festival hall concerts
during the next five months have been
trained by Choral Director Tomlins for
the past three years, and are said to
have attained the highest standard of
excellence.
The close of the foot race from Ber-
lin to Vienna, on the 4th, was attended
with evidences of much public interest,
| though all of the competitors complain
| of the loneliness and monotony of the
| journey.
EVERY great temperance organization
of the United States and no less than
twelve foreign organizations were rep
resented by delegates at the opening of
fourth in the series Of congresses under
the auspices of the Congress auxiliary
of the Columbian exposition, which
| opened at the Memorial Palace of Art
| in Chicago on the 5th.
IT is stated that the last survey has
been made from Rochester to Wilman,
Mimi, distance of 1873 miles, for a
new railroad intended to secure di-
rect Chicago Sne for fifteen cities of
southern Minnesota.
| THE first rain at Meade, kas., since
last September followed the rainmak-
ing experiments there of Prof. Jewell,
and the Chicago & Rocl1land Island
railroad officials, by whom he is en-
| ployed, give him the credit for caus-
ing it.
On the 9Th there were severe runs on
several Chicago savings banks, but
none of the national banks were af-
| fected
THE war department has decided to
send the entire corps of cadets from
| West Point to the Worlds fair at Chi
cago about the middle of August
THE Kansas Grain & Land Co, with
Offices at Hutchison, Kas., has failed.
On the 5th the 10000 souvenir half
| dollar, owned by an eastern firm of
| typewriter manufacturers, was in
stalled in Manufactures hall at the
Worlds fair. A special guard was
placed in charge of the precious piece,
and a watch will be kept over it until
the end OF the fair.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
A DEAD MANS REMAINS.
A Bone of Contention Between His d.
yorced and Second Wife.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June GA sensa-
tional scene occurred at the railroad
station yesterday morning when the
body of w. H. Livingston, one of the
oldest and wealthiest merchants of
Sioux City. arrived from Chicago in
charge Of his second wife. An injunc-
ton was served at the instance of his
first wife, from whom he was divorced
year ago, forbidding the second wife
from any interference with the re.
mains. The second wife made We
hement protest, but the sheriff deliv'
cred the remains at the residence OF
the first wife. Further legal conten-
ton is in prospect. The divorce OF
Livingston and his marriage to Miss
Rose Grady, clerk in his dry-goods
esta blishment, last year, caused great
social sensation here.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
AN APPALLING SPECTACLE
Presented at the Scene of the Late Fires
in the Feunte Mines.


EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 4.-The
F'eunte mines, the scene of the late
fires, presented an appalling spectacle
when the reporter arrived there this
morning. A large number of women
and children were gathered about the
mouth of the still smoking drift
momentarily expecting to see the
shriveled corpses of their loved ones
brought out. Don Manuel Valdez.
Judge of the first district, from Piedras
Niegras, arrived early upon the scene
and Immediately ordered the arrest of
Geo. Spence, superintendent of the
mine, who was at the time leading the
men into the works to succor the en-
tombed miners. With characteristic
stupidity they arrested the very man
who could do the most towards remedy
ing the affair.
The fire was caused by the careless
ness of boy who attended to one of
the inside doors in allowing the door,
which was covered, to ignite and leav'
ing the mine without alarming ths
miners. AS near as can be ascertained
from going over the roll of working
men, there were thirty men IN the NINE
at the time of the fire. Up to the pres
ent only two bodies have been recovered.
Judge Valdez stopped the men from
continuing the work this evening and
the other corpses cannot, therefore, be
recovered until tomorrow morning. 1t
is known that none of those who were
in the mine can be alive, SO it's only
question of recovering the bodies for
liant Gcat tinn and decent burial
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
THE WOMAN'S HEART

again Cvercomes the Ststeliness OF tho
Princess-Tke Infanta and the Pretty
Child That Looked Like Her Own Dar-
ling Little Boy at Home-Her Last Day
In Gotham on for Chicago by Special
Train.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Infanta
Eulalia passed Sunday entirely in ac-
cordaDce with her own desires, inde-
pendent of any official engagement.
She entered her carriage at II o'clock
and, accompanied by the prince and
marchioness, the duke of Tamama,
Commander Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. ODonough, drove to st. Francis
Xavier church, where a private low
mass was said.
After returning to the Hotel Savoy
the princess breakfasted, and then at
her request about twenty children,
whom she had noticed about the halls
of the hotel, were presented to her
The princess received a committee
from the Curcuolo Colon Cervantes.
DIR. Juan Navarro, the president of the
society, presented her with memorial
OF the ball IN the shape of an album
bound with white kid and lined with
white moire silk. Within were eight
pages of vellum, on the first of which
were the coat of arms of the infanta
The princess received it in person. She
expressed her pleasure in accepting
such pretty memento.
The delightful air outside tempted
the princess out of doors for a last look
at New York before her departure for
Chicago. She chose an outing on the
water, of which she is most fond, and,
at $50 p. m, started for her carriage
on the arm of Commander Davis, who
was in full uniform. She was followed
by the prince, the duke and the
marchioness.
At the foot of the staircase in the
Savoy the princess made one Of her de-
Hghtful breaks in the ceremonies of
the occasion. She saw bright-eyed
little boy of about years old in the
lobby of the hotel, and dropping the
arm Of Commander Davis, rushed over
to the child, clasped it in her arms and
kissed it, saying as she did so: ''Oh,
my beautiful child. You're just like
my own little boy" Then the princess
said to the members of the party;
Isn't he a pretty boy?" The father and
mother of the child, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock, stepped forward and Commander
Davis presented them. The princess
shook hands with each of them and
told them that the child reminded her
of her own boy at home. Then she
tcok bsse arm of Commander Davis and
walked through the line of footmen
and policemen and entered her car
riage. Lieut. Com. buckingham, Of
the Dolphin, in civilian clothes, rode
with the marchioness. The party
drove down Fifth avenue to Twenty
sixth street and to the East river,
where the Dolphin was lying at an
Choir
The princess, at her own request, was
travelling incognitio, and the usual
naval ceremonies were omitted No
salute was fired, and her standard was
not raised on the Dolphin as usual.
The handsome government yacht got
under way at $50 and steamed down
the river, around New York bay and
up the Hudson to Yonkers, and down
again, landing the royal party at West
Forty-second street at o'clock. The
princess remained in the hotel last
evening. With her party she will leave
by special train on the Pennsylvania
road at 10 o'clock tonight, and GO
through to Chicago without change.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

lHE vote of the Presbyterian general
assembly in favor of sustaining the APP
peal IN the case of DR.. Briggs-3S3 to
ll6-ls so large that no room is left for
doubt as to the position of the church
concerning his views and teachings
lis ensuing trial will unquestionably
res'lt in verdict of heresy against
hlm' whatever may be thought of the
sincerity of his convictions and the
purity Of his motives.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

IN regard to bank failures, in most
eases, It will be observed, that the fail
ures are due to mismanagement with
n n lhe moment that clique within
the management begins to use the
iuhos for private ends that moment
udhk becomes unsafe. Bank officers
VINO use the money of the bank for
lnelr OWE purposes are bank officers
VINO burst the banks, rob the stock
noloers ~ and impoverish the depositors.
u IS the wheel within the wheel that
ureaks the whole concern.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
CHOLERA IN ASIATIC TURKEY.
Fugftives from Stricken Villages Spread
ing the Conta gfon-Dying by Thousands.

CoNsrASTIsoPLE, June 6.-Reports
from several cities of Asiatic Turkey
say that the cholera has appeared in
many districts and is spreading rapid
". Along tha lower Tigris and the
Shat -El-Arab people are dying by
thousands Whole villages have been
deserted by those fleeing from the pest.
The panic has become so great that
few families wait to bury their dead or
even to nurse the sick. but fee to the
next towns to escape the infection.
The fugitives from stricken towns are
spreading the epidemic with appalling
rapidity. Letters from Bassora CITY
say that 80, 900 persons hare fed from
Hassora province alone.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
Mysterious Suicide of Wealthy South
erncr.

CHICAGO, June At. G. McLaury, a
retired capitalist, who lived with his
wife and three daughters at the Hotel
Metropole, committed suicide Saturday
noon by cutting his throat. Mr.McLaury
was resident of New Orleans, and was
very wealthy, owning several planta-
tions in Louisiana. The hotel people
maintain an extraordinary reticence
about the matter, and it is imp ossible
al present to learn what caused pis1 to
commit the set
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

Nor only is thege no cholera at ports
Of departure of Eraropean immigrants
bound for America, but the new immi-
grafton regulations are evidently strict
ly drawn and enforced A better class
Of immigrants is assured, and the
steamship companies, realizing that
Uncle Sam means what he says, are
aiding him to guard against the sail
ing to these shores of any more plague
laden shins
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

oNE of the st. Louis dailies has un-
oertaken to assist the pension bureau
N It's work of wedding out the frauds
oly publishing list of all pensioners in
Vhe district in which st. Louis is To-
Gated A scanning of the list of each
subdivision as made public will afford
opportunity for those having knowl-
cage OF fraudulent pensioners to make
y known, and thus aid in making the
pension roll what it ought to be, roll
OF honor.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

It is reported that the pope is about
to publish a rescript on the school ques-
ton with special application to the
church in the United States. The re-
script is expected to show consider
able modification of the pope's former
views on the subject, and is said to
differ radically in many points from the
opinions held by Archbishop Ireland.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

APPREcIATING the good things said of
her in the press, Queen Victoria has
knighted number of newspaper men.
The nobility of England would have
been greatly exalted if it had been
more frequently recruited from the
newspaper offices. Such promotions
help the newspaper business, too.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

: DR.. THOMAS w. EVANS, the Paris
dentist whose fame was world wide in
Eugenies day, is about to erect home
for American girls who go to the French
capital to study. During the course of
his long residence in Paris Dr. Evans
has given $780, 900 to benevolent and
charitable institutions
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

ABOUT So 900, 900 gold will be brought
10 the United States by European visit
ors to the Columbian fair, according
10 estimates made by English financial
papers. Americans had been counting
on something much better than this,
out perhaps they were too sanguine.
lhe number of Europeans to be at
tracted to this country by the fair has
probably been largely overestimated
on this side of the water.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

"HEN Roman Catholic congregation
~ Nebraska threaten to throw the
oishop OF the diocese into the river for
suSpehdlng their priest, it is likely to
eonnrm Il Mgr. satolli's suspicious that his
'llaFch in this country is being very
considerably Americanisad.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

THE new immigra ton laws are not
perfect, but they are an Improvement
upon those that they have superseded,
and there is reason to believe that con-
gress, fully appreciating the need of
putting an end to undesirable immi-
grafton, will amend them from time to
time, until they are precisely the safe
guard that we want.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

THAT was shrewd policeman, who,
having two quarrelsome drunken men
TO handle managed to get the arms of
one of them around a telegraph pole,
and to slip handouts on him. Leaving
him embracing the pole, he took the
other to the station with ease.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

! NEARLY year ago two Californians
were hanged from two pine trees at
Redding and these trees, a few days
since, were both shattered by lightning.
The lvnchers are in doubt as to whether
this is divine Endorsement of their
proceedings or not.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10
ON the I'd Nelson Crittenden. an em.

ON the I'd Nelson Crittenden, an em-
ploye of the Detroit Electric Light Co..
was instantly killed by an electric
shock while at work without rubber
gloves.
On the 1st John Willis, an employe of
the Buffalo On. " Furnace Co., entered
furnace to clean it out, and the door,
which fastens with snap. closed be-
hind him. When discovered, after a
lapse of several hours, and taken out,
he was almost asphyxiated by the
fumes of carbonic acid gas.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

DURING her six weeks Imprisonment
for contempt the dowager duchess of
Sutherland lost twenty-eight pounds
from living on prison diet. Skilly and
cocoa water will sustain life; but it can
be recommended land the duchess might
be induced to give certifcate) as an
anti-fat specific lnfallible in its effects.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-10

THE Missouri doctor who eloped with
his scrvant-girl thirteen years ago,
leaving his wife penniless, and who has
lust returned penniless, does not seem
10 have solved the servant-girl problem
eatisfp ctorily