davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03
Mh.n Anl,,.l. al. Remorea.

When animals OF plants are removed
from their peculiar and natural dis
tricts TO one entirely different in eli
mate some surprising changes take
Mace. AS soon as possible after such
removal they change their character
and habits So MS to conform with their
new homes. or else cease To exist A
good ool-bearing sheep transferred
from some northern pasture to the
tronics changes his coat to thin COW
erinp OF Struggling hairs scarcely re-
,embling wool; the dog becomes desti-
tute Of hair altogether. and even bees
cease TO lay up their stores of honey
and in a great measure lose their In
lustrious habits. st. Louis Republic
FoR five cents seven.year-old col
ored boy of Atlanta, Ga, set a house OF
fire He is said to have been thu
youngest criminal ever arrested in AT
| ANITA.
| THE fall in the price Of cottor durinI
I the last few months represents los
TO the planters Of the south on las
1 wears crop OF $3.50, 100000, sum tnre
lines as great as the value of last year
silver product
A MEDICAL paper says: 1T is a cur
GUS fact that in railway collisions neal
ly all the passengers who are asleep e.
cape the bad effects of shaking an
conclusion, natures own anesthetl
preserving them.
FLORIDA claims n man who is said
!, exist six months Of every year entircl
ON alligatorS He says the meat OF III
saurian is delicious.
LORD RAyDoLPn CHURCHILL has
choice private collection of teeth
noted criminals and murderers,
which he is constantly adding.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03
Tho Ago OF Maturity.

Statistics are SAID TO show that
Young men do not, on the average,
attain full physical maturity until
they arrive at the age of twenty.
eight years. Professor Scheiller,
nf Harvard. es tts, as the result OF
his obse-vat, =, that young men
10 not attain full measure Of
their mental uliies before twen'
iy.fvo years age A sErewd oh
server has saic that "most men ara
boys until the are thirty, aud ut
lie boys until laey are twenty-five,
and this uccoc with the slandar'
at manhood which was fixed u
thirty among IN anc ent H>brew
and other rsces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03
If You Are
Not Posted

hotels, etc aud can savca grea' deal q
~ oney. This departments has posiol
licr, icadihg aud wfi,ng r o'n, Telegraph
eIlice. waiting room. All these privileges
are absolutely free tn every suiseribef
rhe Saturday Blade Is a highly iiln.ttM
III weekly heWspa,cr, The chicago
Ledger l. a well known family aul liler
ary iIles triird wcrky These psper'
are the most interesting wcrkliss eNtanl
,ad have the largest circulation u an,
weekly new spapers In the woild--oe"'u"
copies weekly. The price ~ either papel
Is $500 per year, s i 90 Tor so
months, or three months iol
so cents. send In ynnr subscription.
4 guide to chicago aud tho World
Fair, also sample copies sent free to M,
address.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03

Whenever robbery is committed the
ruler OF the hamlet snnmons the en-
tire male population and requests
them TO write on slip OF paper the
name Of the person they suspect as
having committed the crime. The one
receiving the largest number Of hal
lots is declared duly elected. : and IS
accordingly hanged. This system. like
all others. has its peen'iar advantages
Il insures the punishment OF somebody
for every robbery committed, whereas
under the system In vogue in most
civilized countries In nine eases ont Of
ten no punishment Is inflicted on any
body for the crime. OF course. they
may not ''elect" the guilty person. bu'
dispose of some other character equally
as bad. There Is much In the system
10 commend Il TO other nations,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03

o, Miles, New Hear, Cur. 4 DfusE'.',
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03
Beware of ointments for Ca
taIrh that Contain Mercury.

Beware of Ointments for Ca
taIrh that Contain Mercury,
n, mcrcn, viii surely destroy the sense
OF sn.rl aud ,nmplrIely deran the
y hole system when entering il Through
H. nunni sufweS. Such articles
sinuti,.y refused except on prescIIp'
lhas fr -. ,epp.shle hysieians, ~ the
damasr they Will ,lu Is ten fold I" the
g,--l nu can possibly derive from them
Halls Cnlarrh cure, mahniactureied
nv +. ! ,rmy & Co. Toledo, q co'r-
tain, ~ mercury, and is'Hsen INTERNALLY
arllns direct upon the blp'd aud niue.
surfaces 4 the system IN bny'nI
HIN .Ualarrh Curr h. sure You get ths
genuine. II Is taken Internally, an'
made il Toledo, Ohio, by +. J cheney
a 90. Testimonials free.
~s sold by a, NJ, liughes, Louisa by
5r. per bottle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03

Or. nn.., x.r-. ..A rA-.. IN. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03

IT Is stated at Newport that Mrs
Grossman, daughter Of the late Edwin
Eooth, as memorial TO her father, will
place mural tablet in berkeley Me-
mortal chapel, Middletown, which
stands close by "Boothdeu."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03

M,noARrr BIoLKn of Asbury, n. j.,
has lust died at the agc of VI. Hei
father died ut the Same age Her
mother lived to be o. Margaret had
three sisters. one died at 100, another
AZ " and the third at W
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03

r.. g1VgaS r.oI bAfiL4S
,nn1 indigestion, hluirm =, iHtlst "a .''.l| W.,
.,a,,. ,,rou.n.nl a. Au.Laiers -eli Il. cynuliie
Sstralo rnalk and errs e,' nd iiies e1~appef
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-03

CARROLL, Ia., July, 1889.
sssgairg % years from shocks in my
ar 20 iauah 80 tha5 a. times didn't expect
4 ,5Ur itaok iae,ieiaos from many doc
s.pa eluasgft any rolic rntl took Pastor
sors Tonic; th3 eeccnd dose relieved
rs q blt.loi car, j me. S. W, PECk.
NEwrc;y-, Ky. February 20, 1891.
T,- navy yra-l was sielsly and very nerv-
SIS. - Fi.. saalsls5 thins would frigh'en me-
e-4 rts sep WA uurefrpsning and was 50
.n.ss ~ !, 10 rabia 10 do amy hOusework, 1
pns 4. a,e .i-hlinoroI and depressed. NOV
f,pfg saifl changed Pastor kCang Nerve
al.ni .n 4 h's las hclred me; an IKEA new
= Ans. o., woek. shop well and feel eontensed'
T.enmuala tiiis medicine AZ every oppor'
t,titt ELISA ROLL
g-fE "a Sa.ra-.t- ---c- N lst, A
hHfss. fAtScas ~ go 70 any ad.ir g
~ srf q ar nat Its fa1 sl.o otaAi
e - ihis rsiicinc ifta Ct 'narEe-
s7is r,aisir Ia. ',uca prepared hy To l.es.' NJ
p.srqr Encntg. q lori "ayne. ini- Fince IS sn'
: .a,s ifei a.Se unGs, instruction b, ~
HoE2,c RED. CO.. ci,lcaGa,N.
A. 50 s-rif.s 4tsi ne s'oliio. G 81
f 81 + r iSoi''V- f"f'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
ANOTHER FREE TRADER.

Mr.. HARRAH, for whom the Pniladel-
phia Times vouches as one of the large
manufacturers of steel in this country,
has come to take the same view OF the
tariff that SARGEANT, of Connecticut,
was clear-eyed enough to see ten years
ago. He has been aD ardent protection
iSt, and had aided with contributions in
the compaign of 1888 IN pushing that
policy to its extreme, but is now con-
vinced that it is seriously obstructing
his business and proving disastrous to
many. He says that the bonus of the
tariff had stimulated manufactures
until the productive capacity of the
country was equal to 100000 tons of
rails annually, while the consumption
was about 100000.
Maj. BENT, the superintendent of the
Steelton plant, which recently sue
cumDed to the financial depression, is a
free trader. When the MCKINLEY bill
was pending he stated that if he could
be free from the tax of 100000 annually
imposed on his establishment by the tax
on the Cuban ore, which they had to
import to mix with our native ores to
make steel by the Bessemer process, he
would willingly have the tariff on rails
entirely taken off. He wanted no pro-
lection. This was the position taken by
SARGEANT years ago, and by other far
sighted manufacturers of the East. 1t
is an escape from the congestion in the
home market caused by the competi-
ton and the restriction of markets
which manufacturers are now seeking
in the trusts. These are simply pro-
lection gone to seed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Commencing Monday night next, Come
dian William II. Crane and his excellent
company will play weeks engagement at
the Metropolitan. The plays selected are two
that have been very successful in New ork
and all the leading cities in this country.
'.On Probation" which will be produced on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, made
pronounced hit in New York this season, en-
joying a long run there at the Star theater
1.-The Senator" which is we'll known here
from it's successful production in this city
last season, will be produced on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee. Both comedies will be given here
with special scenery. costumes and proper
ties and the New York cast.
The Bostonians are playing an enormous
engagement at the Metropolitan opera house
this week Their repertoire of operas have
made tremendous hit. The two new operas,
'The Knickerbockers'' and ''rhe Ogalal!as,'
were we'll received and the repetition of
The Ogalallas'' tonight will no doubt be
witnessed by a packed house. The last two
performances of the Bostonians engage
ment, Saturday matinee and evening" will be
devoted to their greatest musical success,
Robin Hood" Seats for the remaining
performances should be secured early, as the
house will no doubt be packed.
No one should miss the excellent perform
ances given by the Sport McAllister company
which is now playing at the Grand. This
comedy is one of the brightest gems of Irish
wit that has been seen here this season.
Matinee tomorrow at 8. 30 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05

serted that thousands of cases of con-
sumption are contracted annually by
healthy passers upon the streets, who
have inhaled unconsciously the germs
which have floated from the dried spit
tie of consuInptives. Leading physi-
clans are advocating in medical journals
and otherwise the adoption of laws by
legislatures making it misdemeanor
for any one to spit upon the streets or
in the house. They urge that every
body should be required to wipe the
spittle from his mouth with a handker-
chief, and to burn the handkerchief be-
fore the moisture has evaporated.
To most people such precautions seem
ridiculous; but if the statements made
by these physicians are correct, and
there is every reason to have faith in
them. the end desired should be accom-
pllshed by public sentiment, if not by
law. If we are all in danger of contract
ing the dread disease SO easily and un-
consciously, it is matter of the utmost
Importance that we proceed to devise
the most expeditions methods of putting
an end to the American practice OF spit
ting, for splitting upon the streets is
practiced to a limited extent i'll most
European countries, and is never done
by refined people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
CRANK OR EOOL2

SYLVESTER PENNOYER is, by the
of Oregon. He was elected in 1890. He
was nominated by the Democrats. They
probably thought he was Democrat.
They had been so long in the minority
in that state that they may have been
Indifferent in their choice of candI-
date. Possibly they did as they have
done in other places-put up for slaugh-
wished to be rid of. Anyway, the Dem
ocrats nominated PENNoYER, and po-t
litical cataclysm swept him into the
gubernatorial chair. The Democrats
have worn sackcloth and busted their
hair with ashes ever since.
The first act of crankism which at
tracted general attention was the re-
fusal of this accident to meet President
HARRISON at the borders of his state
and escort him to the capitol when the
president was on his Western tour. He
was "a bigger man than GRANT" and
did not propose to unbend his fragile
dignity before the president of the
United States. Then he was virulent
with his mouth in opposition to the
nomination of Mr.. CLEVELAND, and,
when the Democracy of the nation conf
PEELED that he was for WEAVER.
His latest act is the reply he sent to
Secretary GRESHAM in response to that
officers request that he see that the peo-
pie of his state commit no violence on
the Chinese when the GEARY act went
into effect. Il Will attend to my busi-
ness; let the president attend to his"
was his booriSh message. Not content
with sending this discourteous reply,
he parades the fact that he has done it,
He sends copies of the message of the
secretary and his answer to the AsSoci-
ated Press, to be spread in the news col
umns Of the papers of the country. Mr..
PENNoYER takes needless pains to ad
vertise to the country that he is an ass.
He had shown that before. The GLOBE,
of course, would like to see Democratic
governors in OREGON; but if the Demo
Gratis of that state can do no better than
PENNOYER, for heavens sake elect Re-
publicans or PopuliSts, or anything but
PENNOYERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
AN INTERNATIONAL CODE.

Senator STANFORD announces that he
will have ex-President HARRIsoN's
lecture, "An International Code"
which will be the last OF the course this
season at the Leland Stanford univer
Sity. printed and distributed among the
authorities of Great BritBin, France,
Germany, Austria, Russia and Italy.
Mr.. HARRISON firmly believes that an
international code can be devised which
will be satisfactory and binding to all
the prominent nations. He will give
his views on what such code should De
More than century ago the predic-
ton was made by a few that the time
would come when the great powers
would settle all their differences by ar
bitratiOn instead of war. They were
denounced as visionary fanatics by the
leading minds who took notice of their
prophesies. Arbitration between ma
tiOns of secondary matters had been
practiced to some extent for centuries;
but that matters of first and vital i'm
portance to governments could be set
tied by anything short of war was
looked upon as prepOSterOuS.
In 1913 the king of Prussia acted as
arblter between England and France,
in the Portendic claims matter This
was the most important international
difference ever settled that way, and
tie action paved the way to more ad-
vanced movement. A few years after
ward LOUIS NAPOLEON, then presi-
dent of the French republic, acted as
arDiter in still more important matter,
which was between the d nited States
and Portugal, it being the case of the
General Armstrong, privateer. But
the most sweeping arbitration, and the
one which should set at rest all doubt
as to whether matters Of first impor-
tance can be settled this way, remained
for the Genoa convention of 1872. where
the Alabama claims of the United
States against England were settled in
favor of this country. Since then this
method of avoiding war has grown more
and more IN favor
The sentiment in favor of an interna-
tional code does not exist alone in
America. The great thinkers of Eu-
IOpC ulO Ntll uOf OGdICO vi lIlG duUp-
tion of such code. There is no Que in
Europe or America to arise to say that
it is not possible for the powers to take
the step. The only thing which now
stands in the way of the adoption of
such code is the matter of devising
one which shall be satisfactory to all the
leading nations, and be so comDrehen-
siye that it will put an end to all posi-
bility of war between any of them. The
leading provision of the code must be
that the nations shall submit their diff
ferences of every character to settle
ment by arbitration. With this and the
further provision that it shall be the
duty of all the disintereSted nations to
compel, if necessary, two differing pow
ers to submit to arbitration and abide
thereby, it is difficult to see now war
could ever arise between the prominent
governments.
The signs of the times indicate that
the dayis not distant when "there shall
be no more war nor rumorS of war;"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
THAT Co-EMPLoYE DECISION.

The editorial in Yesterdays GLOBE on
the decision of the federal supreme
court affecting the liability of employ
ers for injuries received by an employe
as the result of the negligence of CO.
employe was based on Washington
special of Tuesday, giving brief state
ment of the decision handed down the
day previous and the facts. The state
ment that Ohio had passed an act giving
ground of action in such cases had for
its authority the statement of the presi-
dent of the American Railway union,
who has been at the head of the move
ment to secure such legislation, in an
interview ou the decision. He states
that similar laws have been enacted in
Indiana, Colorado and Georgia. The
decision makes no mention of statute,
but comments on a decision Of the su-
preme court of Ohio establishing such
liability, and which the United States
circuit court followed. Justice BREWER
rendered the decision, from which JUS
tice FIELD dissented in an opinion
"couched in vigorous language" The
case seems to warrant the use of very
vigorous language by the venerable JUS
tice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
INQUISITORS AFTER 1T.
The Grand Jury Investigating the
Coal Combine AIlega-
tiOnS.
Hornsby's Case, in New Phase.
Also Being Studied
by 1t.

The grand jury is taking an extended
turn at the coal combine investigation.
1t has already spent some time Oh the
matter, and is not yet through with its
inquiries. A number of witnesses have
been summoned. OF them Hon. Igna-
thus Donnelly and Hon. II. 2. Bjorge
were examined yesterday. Francis X.
Hardy, stenographer of the Great
Northern railroad. and p. f. Ritchie, a
were also before the grand jurors in
connection with the same matter.
Richard A. Walsh, the instigator and
active promoter of the investigation
before the legislature, was about the
room yesterday, and seemed to be mar
Shalling the witnesses before the
grand jury. There are several other
witnesses to be called in the matter.
1t is probable that the investigation may
go further than the inquiry as to the
charge made against John j. Rhodes of
perjury, and that other parties may be
implicated in the matter. Mr. Rhodes
is the only one arrested thus far i'll con-
nection with the matter. He is under
$4,000 bond to await the action of the
grand jury. Attorney General Childs
is associated with the county attorney
i'll prosecuting the inquiries and. if the
matter goes to trial, will appear as one
of the attorneys in the case.
The grand jury has been investigat-
ing the actions of A. H. Hornsby, rel
ative to alleged improper and fraud
ulent dealing in real estate. Hornsby
is the man arrested by Chief McGinn in
Chicago, and who escaped by jumping
from the train at Preston en- route to
this city and subsequently was re-capt-
ured. 1t is rumored that the grand Jury
considered the advisabllity of having
him tried for malfeasance in office as a
notary public, i'll that he falsely certi-
fled as to the Acknowledgements to
deeds for real estate, and also forging
the name of Antonia Whitman to deed
for property which he sold as agent tor
her to B. +. Martin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
TO CURE CONSUMPTION.

An Eastern paper engaged in the very
laudable enterprise of offering bonus
of 81, 900 for the discovery of treatment
which should cure or best stay the
progress of consumption. DR.. W. r.
AMICK, leading physician of Cincin-
natl, has been awarded the prize. There
were over 100 treatments submitted by
leading doctors of the country, and they
were all carefully tested several months
by eminent physicians. 1t was found
that AMICK'S treatment arrests the de-
struction of lung tissue and stays the
progress of the disease. 1t effected cures
i'll the earlier stages of the disease, and
prolonged life in hopeless cases.
But the remedy cannot be regarded as
a specific, even in the earlier stages. The
best it can do is to cure here and there
a case which has just developed. And
it can only stay the disease when it has
become we'll seated. 1t is very doubtful
that specific for consumption. even in
the earliest stage, will ever be found.
1t is well for physicians to compare
notes IN this way, and bring forth the
best treatment possible. But vastly
more important is it to prevent the con-
traction of the disease. Up TO recent
years it was supposed that consumption
could not be contracted by contact.
Now it is regarded by the medical pro-
fession the world over disease which
may easily be taken by contact. The
spi tie of the consumptive is alive with
the germs of the disease, and, when it
dries upon the floor Oh walk, the germs
are picked up by any movement of the
air, and may be inhaled by those walk
ing about. The germs so inhaled may
or may not take hold of the lungs, a
matter depending somewhat upon the
condition of the lungs or system gen
orally.
Elm inent physicians have recently as
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
FOUND JEwEhRY GALORE.
Large Haul Made by the Brook
IVn Police.

BROOKLYN, May A young woman
who has within the past few
days pawned between 500 and 5000
worth of diamond jewelry in this city,
was arrested tonight in a Grand street
pawn shop. When taken to police
headquarters she said her name was
Jennie Dale, and that she lived at No.
81 Berry street. The police went to
that number and Oh the third floor of
the house they found a young
Frenchman, who said he was Eugene
Leroux and that he was the wOman's
husband. The apartment was searched
and more than one thousand diamond
rings and forty diamond bracelets werC
found. a jeweIer was called 10 ap
praise the lot, which were of the first
quality, and in his opinion of foreign
manufacture. and worth about $50, 600
1t is thought that the goods have been
Smuggled into this country, and that
the man and woman are the agents OF
some persons extensively engaged i'm
smuggling. Both LeTouX and the woman
were locked up. The police are still
prosecuting their investigation and eX-
pect to make further arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
Assignment of a school.

LEBANON. O., May 4.-The National
Normal University company made a
general assignment last evening for the
benefit of its creditors. Liabilities are
estimated at from $4,000 10 500. 900.
and assets nominally about the same.
The institution is widely known as Hol-
brooks normal school, aud has been in
existence about forty years The ma
turing of old obligations, some EXTEND
ing back many years, is given as the
cause OF the collapse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
THE LITTLE BIRD.
The Latest Form of Literary Hys-
terics Touched Upon.

Chicago Tribune.
The little bird stood on the roof Of the
cow shed and scratched its neck. Afar
down the alley lone ragman drove his
chariot slowly along and chanted his
plaintIve lay. The wind moaned through
the chimneypots, the red sun looked
dimly down through the smoke. and the
little bird stood Oh the roof of the cow
shed and scratched its neck.
The little bird stood on the roof of the
COW shed and scratched its neck. Sadly
the stray policeman in the gray distance
swiped banana from the cart of pass
ing Italian. and peeled it with grimy
hand. He was thinking, thinking. And
the dead leaves still choked the tin
spout above the rain water barrel in the
back yard.
The little bird stood on the roof of
the cow shed and scratched its neck.
AdoWn the cutters in the lonely street
ran mnrky puddles on their long, long
Journey toward the distant sea. Borne
on the wings of the sluggish breeze
came a far-otf murmur of vagrant dogs
in fierce contention. and life was a hol-
low mockery to the homeless cat.
The little bird stood. on thereof of the
cow slleG and scratched its neck. And
it softly said:
II scratch because it itches."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-05
Withdraws His Offer.

NEW YORK. May 4.--The Tribune
says: "A letter has been sent to tie
officers of the Northern Pacific railroad
by Brayton Ives, president of the West
ern National bank, formally withdraw
ing The offer made by him in behalf of a
powerful syndicate to undertake .he
funding of the floating debt of the
Northern Pacific at 6 per cent for five
years. Mr. Ives said yesterday that he
wrote this letter simply because his pre-
viOus communication had brought no
answer from the officers Of the COM
DanVN