davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
Assignee's Sale.
Lawrence Circuit Court.
J. w. NJ. Stewart, Assignee of
H. S. Southland, ct al,
against
H. S. Southland, ct al.
Assignee's Sale.

II. .. COuIudtui tb oI'
BY virtue of a judgment of the
Lawren 70 Circuit Court, rendered
at its special February term, 1894,
in the above entitled action, | will,
on Wednesday, February %, 1894,
beginning at or about one o'clock,
P. NJ, at Southard's mill, on Mats
Creek, lawrence County, KY, ex-
pose TO sale, at public cutlery, to
the highest bidder, the following
property:
About two hundred thousand
(200,0O0) feet Of lumber Of various
kinds, dimensions, qualities and
grades, poplar, oak, pine, chestnut,
hickory and walnut one two horse
wagon; one lot Of blacksmith tools ;
one steam grist mill engine and
fixtures; and a lot Of merchandise,
consisting ofgroceries, boots, shoes,
hardware, ETC., and store and office
fixtures.
: id sale will continue from day
auv until completed.
i.RMs OF SALE:-One third
,a,n in nand, the remainder on a
=; Of three months, the pur-
Ienasar giving bond, with good per
senll security for the deferred pay
D,n,, the bond to have the force
a 4 fleet of replevin bond, upon
which -xecution may issue, If not
rail- at maturity.
J. w. NJ. STEWART,
Assignee Of the Mats
Greek Lumber Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

The Supreme Court Of the Unit
ell States has decided in favor Of
the town Of Winchester in the mat
-texof the removal of the Methodist
College to that place from Millers-
burg. The matter has been in the
courts since 1888.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

DWThe NRws Is In no way rsspon-
eible Tor any article to which the author's
name Is printed. A charge Is made for
the publication Of such articles contain
meahythIng personal.
Communications on any side OF public
questions admissible to discussion in our
columns will be published, no matter
whether they agree with the editors
view or not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

We orr OuclilundpdJD pllar1hsward Tor 4
80 Of caunrh:ihnt can NOZZLE cured BY Iakin
nnllt caflauh Cufe.
F.J. CnfNEY 4 90. lPTops.. Toledo. 0
We. ne urdsnignca, have known ,. }. Che
~, Tor he last Is yrafa. and believe him perfect
}. hrnoinble IN Oh business iransactiona. and q
sntlcllt able 10 earry out any oblisstions made
~ i'|t|I lim.
( W., a 1rnss .:Nhsle'aldlnufsisf. Toledo. o
Drnrsisi,. Toledo. Ohio
II.lIt cnllarIh cufa,lliaken internally, aci'
"a i|ucly upon NE blood and mucous snr
1.... Of he I,.ism. Price Tgp, ireF bottle.
|4|d ~ M Druggists
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, chairman
o. tho Ways and Means Committee,
is severely i'll. The oyerSork in
cident to the preparation OF the
tsnlf bill was too much for him,
He is on bis way to Mexico for re-
cuperation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

The Senate Subcommittee on
Finance has agreed to tax Of one
dollar and ten cents a gallon on
whisky and an extension Of the
bonded period to five wears.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Old 81 Leatherhead Made
Happy by a Mayors Gen.
erOSity.

OiO 81 L6dI1oInodu mooO
Happy by a Mayors Gen.
crosby.
His Last Yell-As mayor OF this
town we have been subjected to
considerable unfayorable criticism
for an incident which occurred last
Saturday afternoon, and which the
knockneed critter who publishes
the dishrag weekly down the street
is determined to make the most OF.
About noon on Saturday, while we
sat in the mayors Office in the city
hall, old 81 Leatherhead came IN
He had come down from his roost
on Bill Williams mountain to buy
bacon and powder. He had the
same old mule he has owned for
eleven ysars, and both 81 and the
mule we're looking sad and detected.
The old man had heard that Arizo'
ma was TO be admitted TO the union.
and that this town, which he helped
to found was becoming civilized
enough to have sidewalks and tele-
phones. He couldn't believe it till
he got there and saw those things
with his own eyes, and as he sat
down in our Office he wept like a
child.
We felt sorry for the old man.
When be told us that he was So
years old and had no hope of living
through the winter, 1T seemed a
hard case. He had come down ex-
pecting to get dunk, ride his old
mule through saloons and do con-
siderable shooting and yelling, and
il saddened our heart to be obliged
to tell him that any such conduct
would result in his arrest. Tears
were falling down his aged cheeks
as he asked our official permission
to ride through just one saloon and
shoot six holes into the mirrors be-
hind the bar. When we had to
fuse it, be begged TO be allowed |
gailop up and down street aud
shoot at the glass insulators on the
telegraph poles. We couldn'
sanction that either, but after dis
GUESSING the matter we made a con
promise with him. IL was agreed
that he might stand on the
public square and utter dozer
old-time boots and then "a rirl =.
drunk, but there was TO be no riding
or shooting.
Old 81 selected 7 o'clock in thu
evening as his hour, and the city
marshal was on hand to count tn
. boots. The first three brough
: everybody into the street, and tn
: next three started half the popula
! ton out of town. The last one wa
: a grand windup, which Jared tn
shingles on the roofs, and wien h
got through the old man felt him
!. self ten years younger. An hou
= later he was blind drunk, and b
our direction he was laid away o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

The Senate Judiciary Committee
voted on the confirmation Of Peck
ham aud the result was tie. The
fight will be carried into the Senate
but there seems to be some doubt
shout which way the matter will be
fettled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
DETECTIVES

Wanted In every county to act in the Sc
cret Service under instructions from
Capt. Grammar, ex.Chief Detective Of
Cincinnati. Experience not necessary.
Established II years. Particulars free
Address Grammar Detective Bureau,
Co., a Arcade, Cincinnati, o. The
methods and operations Of this Bureau
Investigated and found lawful by United
States Government.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

The Federal Elections law has
been repealed. All the Democrat
&c and Populist Senators and also
6nc Republican voted for the re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

The number Of business failures
is dwindling down week by week,
while the resumption Of business is
increasing steadily.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

We do not the business but will sell you for the
next Thirty days groceries be sold for
mall profit. Listen to the following prices:
Tomatoes, 1Oc straight Yarmouth corn, l2hc
pie Peaches, Zoe; California Peaches, zoe; Sal
mon, l24c; Peas, Toe; Prunes, lOc per pound;
Irish potatoes, SOC per busheL Syrup SOc per
gallon, also, a better quality, 4Oc; Sorghum,
35c, 30 pounds jelly, $llO, Best Fancy Flour in
town, SO 90, Extra Good. s4.25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
! CERTAINTY OF SUCCESS,

We will construct and equip a iron,
bronze or nickel-steel foundry or bauNi;e
aluminium reduction plants Of any ca
pacity desired, for any responsible party,
furnish cupola, refining furnace, all ma
chinery, tools and erect the necessary
buildings. We will operate the plant ten
to thirty days and turn it over IN proper
working order under guarantee OF salts
factory results as to capacity, quality Of
products and cost; the loss to be ours in
case OF failure.
Why experiment when you can have
A CERTAINTY? ~All questions on
metals, furnaces or analytical work will
be readily and concluslyely solved by
CORRESPONDING with or visiting us.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

The Kentucky General Assem-
bly, Is killing bills by the whole
sale but as yet have passed but few
lava
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, le, 1894.

Geo. ". Childs left his entire es-
tate te his wife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
The Hartsfeld Furnace aud Re-
filming Co.,


NIUUVI VVI aVNWT
Engineers and Contractors for Nickel
Steel Foundry Equipments and Rednc-
ton Works. Estimates furnished upon
application. Established 1885.
Office and Works: Newport, KY,
Two miles from Cincinnati, Ohio.
BRANCH OFFICES and DEPoTs.-Judsou
Mfg. Co., San Francisco, CAL; Lomer q
Rose, Montreal and Toronto, Can; ID. W.
C. Carroll & Co., Pittsburg, Pa; HATFIELD
Steel Foundry Co., Englandj George
Orenshaw. Henderson N. c.; La Rue
Hardware Co., Kansas City, Mo. +; Frank
d. Epsy, l45 Broadway, New York ;
Foundry supply Co., Boston, Mass.
Arch'd Bird & Son, Iron Mon9er :, Gla'
COW, Scotland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day In order to be healthy this is nee
essary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

0ET- 5R0ETS ia0s OTHERS
Aircs Indigestion. hl,lousucs., Dyspepsia, Maia'
ia. Nervousness, aud General Debility fhySi'
sIana recommend H. Aldaleu sell H. Genuine
Osuade maj aud GRO icf I'D lines on wrapper
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

rs77R.tGAssari b. ssi,,s ..'s.ie B., John h
5<-f- lals. I'd. SIS .ais.ih o. b. iesf,si
fTf.s--ale \ %. tHi+f tssAs ri, q, bu. ~
sk- f.a,nysaua4. btY i.Htr t.fflf4 fiHni "a u
III .4at 3. ihs s1r, I'D u4qfr a. 90 50
tFFfi,F 4 o. ihaNl- g4 azsa 90 far ~
- - 4isFisa ii.rtsr % helie, ris-
~ -. - % sti sts-I = tiafa lisulenis aul 90
VI - 10 ~ A. ts5E &. fftr, tisat re- stHI l,f
49, ir.sr .stft. Nf sort -Fou iutuishins
"a sstg.bsle. .hsiig, - Li.pfiN isu1naf
IT. . O tt'FigrIsg- fEEE. Adtasss ~ GU
4 h. - = tp.. fuHfiAaL. halM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

About This Thing Of Eating!

It is something which necessarily
requires attention every day in
the year and you had better be
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
A Sunday Scene In Central Park

Winding paths leading out of the Mall
in the Central park We're crowded Sun
day with young men and maidens, old
men and children" all faring peacefully
and enjoying the smell of the Towering
shrubs and the sight of sunshine and
shade upon the green slopes. Past a
great, fragrant syringa bush came the
twisted figure of hunchback, whose
feet also were deformed. He moved
slowly and painfully, but his face was
bright, and he was having fun in spite of
his limitations. He talked and laughed
with a half grown boy by his side. A
group of three young men with flashy
clothing and dirty hands came along.
The largest of the three slapped the
dwarfs head rudely and sent his hal
spinning upon the grass. The hunch-
back uttered cry of pain and astonish-
ment. His assailant roared with laugh
ter.
A stocky young man, with his hands
in his pockets, was strolling leisurely
down the path. AS the bully passed him
he planted a blow in the bully's face.
The man was lifted off his feet and tum-
bled sprawling on the gravel. He arose,
hot with wrath, and turned to see what
had hit him. The stocky one stood in
his tracks, with look of placid content
ment on his face. The bully took one
glance and ran away. The hunchback
stared in wonder. The stocky one re.
sumed his stroll. Three girls who had
seen the interview waved their hand
kerchiefs at him and smiled. New York
Times,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
ORIENTAL ART IN COLOR.


Brilliant Tints Combined So as to Have q
ReStFul Effect ON the Eye
The reason that colors in an oriental
brooch or bracelet are so perfect is the
same reason that an old oriental CARPET
is better than any other. An Asiatic
dislikes to be dazzled, to be blinded with
glare, to have his eyes hurt and his brain
heated by unsubdued effects of light
Consequently, though he dyes his woods
in intense colors, having few others, he
80 combines them, SO mikes them with
black and that dark cream of which Eu.
rope has never caught the secret, that
the total result is restful and the very
idea of glare or of full daylight on the
patterns is entirely absent.
1t is precisely the same with oriental
jewels. Their natural glare is kept down
by combination and want of polish. The
Asiatic, who carved in jade and sank
deep inscriptions into sapphires, could
have faceted precious stones as we'll as
the cutters of Amsterdam, who until
lately used no machinery. But he did
not desire to do it. He wanted subdued
effects and made of the garnet car
buncle-which is a miracle of color with
out glare-or he cut off, as we have seen
in many emeralds, mere corner, SO the
beholder, instead of being bothered with
flashing green, should peep at will into
| green depths.
/ We do not say he was altogether right
as regards the diamonds he was entire
| ly wrong-but we may rely on it that he
| knew his business, and when he failed
that he intended to fail. His intense ap-
probation of turquoise was due not only
to admiration of its color, which can be
matched only by one or two flowers, but
to the fact that it is the one gem that for
all its brilliancy of color does not fash
TO this hour the high class Asiatic loves
the catseye as the European never can
because the light in it gives no pain, but
reveals itself through a sort of dusky
shade.
The European has made lovely jewels
and will make lovelier ones, but he has
never made jewels like those of the
Asiatic. who with illimitable art can
take from gold all its glitter without di-
minishing by one iota the perfection of
its color, and will hand you bit of
enamel in which the green is as bright
as the emerald, the red as fiery as the
ruby and the whole as restful to the eye as
a piece Of turf.
The oriental jeweler has another mer-
it, and in it lies the secret of possible
great development in the demand for
European jewelers. work. He always
gives to his jewels a certainty of value.
His gold is gold of unadulterated purity,
his silver truly silver of the standard,
his gems the stones they are said to be
and his work paid for at an understood
and invariable rate. The consequences
are that he makes little and that the
market for his commoner wares never
ceases, jewels being as much property as
English sovereigns are, equally portable,
ne .ly as capable of concealment and as
fixed in alue.-American Jeweler.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22

Did you ever stop to ask yourself or
your knowing friend the meaning of
"The" in the place named The Hague?
If you are looking for something that
will knock the above mentioned knowing
friend off his feet, just ask him the sig
nificance of the three letters quoted.
When he fails to answer the question,
tell him that the The as it occurs in the
instance cited is simply the anglicized
form of the Dutch word rs GravenhaGz"
or rs Gravenhaze," either of which, in
the Dutch language, means "the counts
hedge" or ''the count grove" or 'woods." I"
Originally the location now occupied
by the city of The Hague was the hunt
ing grounds of the counts of Holland.
About the year 1910 palace was built
in the grove. Presently village sprung
up around the palace-still it was called
"The Counts Hedge"-and finally and
lastly large city, which in the Dutch
language has its original Specification,
but which in modern parlance has been
evoluted into "The Hague. Louis
Republic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
SEALED BIDS.
Clerks Office:

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY tn L
- Board of County Commissioners the fl rat
Monday in April for the furnishing of Indigents
with drugs and medicines by the month, for one
year. Bond required if the Board requests the
same. Board the right to accept or reject
aay or all bids. j. A. CLARK, Clerk
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Cheap Hats For Artists.

All the young women in an art school
are doing their studying this summer
under the shade of Japanese peasant
hats. These are mere disks of loosely
plated straw about two feet wide and
cost 10 cents. They have no peak nor
crown and are just as suitable for use
as table mats as for anything else. To
make hats of them it is only necessary
to sew ribbon to one surface Of them,
leaving its two ends free to tie under the
chin as bonnet strings. Thus they be-
come hat and parasol in ne.-New York
Letter
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
SEALED BIDS.
Clerks Office:

CIcrk $ OHlCe:
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- Board of County Commissioners on Monday
tle second day of April. 1894, for medical and
surgical services for Indigents of the County by
the month, for one year. Bond required if the
Board so wishes The Board res erves all right to
accept or reject any or sll bids
J. A. CLARK, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Emotional Element In College Sport.

The Boston Transcript makes bold to
say that when we read that one really
manly fellow in the Harvard crew the
other day put his head down into his
hands after his side had been beaten in
the race at New London and boohooed
like child in the face Of all the thou
sands of spectators we realize that there
is prodigious emotional element in
these college sports.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Tho Pilgrims Jewelry.

If the new yacht Pilgrim, which was
built to defend Americas cup, fails to
win, 1t will not be for lack of attention
to the regular sea dog supersttions. A
ring from Mr.. Stewart, moonstone
scarfpin from the captain and various
odds and ends have been deposited at the
heel Of the mast for good luck
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
A Chem Lot of Old Stuck,.

At tho auction sale, the other day, Of
the personal property of the late Gov
ernor Hale of New Hampshire, stocks
having par value Of $2,7O0,0 900 and
promissory notes with face value Of
$4,000 were sold to the highest bidder
for less than $2..-New York Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Delinquent Tax Notice.
Auditors Office:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE
~ deposited with he District Attorney, In and
for Lincoln County, Nevada, certified list Of al
Delinquent Taxes as the same appears upon the
Assessment Roll for the year A. d. 1898, the de.
linquency of which, exclusive of Poll Taxes and
Penalties, exceeds the sum OF three hundred
dollars, and that unless the delinquent taxes
therein specified, are paid to the Treasurer as ex.
Ohcio Tax Receiver within twenty days from the
publication hereof, action will be commenced by
the said District Alto for the collection of said
taxes and costs
H. W. TURNER, County Auditor,
By ALEX 1. HARRISON, Deputy.
Dated, Pioche Nevada, Dec 20, 1898.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-04
Charges Unfounded.

A recent wire from Tacoma to
one of the Portland papers stated,
s"That last year the Yaqulna bay
custom district collected rs cents
at a cost of 81, 900, $50 of which
was in fees to Collector Bensell.
Charges have been preferred
against Bersel1 for misconduct
in Office. " Doubling the truth
of this statement the GAZETTE
wrote to Collector Bensell re-
garding the matter and received
the following reply: cit is a re-
diculous 1nisstatement of facts.
All the fees during my term
lis less than $50. l am not aware
of any charges for misconduct.
Mr.. c. w. Johnson and Lisle Cul-
lo1n Esq, special agents of the
treasury department, have both
investigated my official conduct,
and expressed themselves as per
fectly satisfied. | think the state
ment from Tacoma is entirely un-
official, the work Of some lily in
formed penny-a-liner.'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-04
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The democrats of Oregon have
held their state convention and
have adopted resolutions wherein
they declare that the evils from
which the people are suffering
now are due to the republican
party and its reckless legislation.
If this charge is true, it Is curious
that the collapse in the prosperity
of the country did not occur un-
til the democrats had carried the
election in 1892 and had annouDc-
ed their cut throat purpose of raz-
ing the American scale of wages
and prices. Then, and not till
then, did the smash-up come.
The "reckless legislation" the
democrats speak of must have
been that of 1890. But under
that legislation the country pros
pered. There was more work in
1891 and 1892 than ever before,
and the wages paid were better.
When it became definitely under
stood that it was the determine
ton of the democrats to attack
the system of protection which
has been in force for over 80 years,
then the industries of the coun-
try were frosted, and have re-
manned SO ever since. The st,ikes
and the lockouts, the closed mills
and the suffering operatives are
the fruit, not of the "reckless leg
islation" of the republicans, but
of the intended "reckless legisla-
ton" Of the democrats.
1t is too much to expect the
democrats to own up that the fear
of their wild and revolutionary
policies has withered the prosper
ity of the, United States, but they
might at least have had tho de-
cency to refrain from the lying
statement that the republican par
ty, which went out of power near
ly IA months ago, leaving to its
successor thriving industries, we'll
paid wage-earners, and a flourish
ing commerce, is responsible for
the present absence of all these
things.-Chicago Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-05-04
A WRONG IMPRESSION.

Many people seem to be laborlng
under the impression a newspaper
exists solely to boom everything in
the community no matter whether
it is public enterprise or pri-
vate business. After this is done.
should a subscription paper be cir
culated, the proprietor is expected
to dig up and display the same lib
erality in making cash donations
as citizens who had not already
contributed. This is wrong. A news
paper should aid through its col
umns any worthy enterprise;
should promote the Interests Of!
the community so far a; lies with
in its power. The papers Of Cor
Wallis are now, and have been do
ing this. When this is done, the
press has fulfilled its mission and
the poor unfortunate editor, be
cause he is good natured, should
not be called upon to donate his
hard earned cash besides. There
is scarcely a day. but that this Of
flee is called upon to contribute to
this or that. We must call a halt.
1t is the purpose of this journal to
promote through its columns the
interests of the church, the public
school and the college; also the
cause Of republicanism, morality,
and charity, but after doing this it
can not be expected of us to CON
tribute money for each one of these
worthy objects. The public must
remember that it takes cash to run
a newspaper, and that they are the
recipients of any benefits which
may be accrued through the efforts
OF the press on any of the above
lines. 1t is therefore unjust to ex-
pect the publishers to she'll out
every time the hat is passed. The
space in newspaper is its stock.
When this is utilized for the pub
lication Of matter other than news,
it becomes a donation just the
same as contribution of merchan-
disc from a storekeeper to the poor
is donation. The public does not
expect the merchant to give his
goods away, neither should they
expect the press to give their space
away, but since they do to quite an
extent, it is unfair to ask for cash
besides.