davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
Harper's Periodicals.
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nhe Volumes Of the Weekly begin
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
illustrated.
Illustrated.

Harper's Magazine for 1891 viii, main.
tain H. character that has madeit tle IA.
vorite illustrated periodical for the home
Among the results OF enterprises under.
taken by the publishers, there VIII sp.
pear during the year superbly illustrated
papers on India by Edwin Lord Weeks, OF
the japanese seasonssby alfred Parsons
on Germany by Poultpey Bigelow, OF
Mexico by Frederick Remington.
Among the other notable features of tht
vera will benoyels by George do Mauriel
and Charles Dudley Warner, The perso
nal "reminiscences of W. d. Howells, and
eight short stories OF Western frontier
life by Owen Mister. Short stories will
also be contributed by Brander Matthews
Richard Harding Davis, Mary L. wilkins,
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence
Alma Tadema, George A. Ilibbard, CUES
nag de Bequrepaire, Thomas Nelson Pag,
and others. Articles on topics Of current
interest will be contributed BE- distln
cuisine specialists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
What snail We Call HIm9

Professor Muybridge, the artist
who first ueeeded IN photograph.
ing an animal on the run or ON the
jump, writes bis lirsL name Fad
weard. This is odd hut there is a
man in West Virginia who writes
hls thus, ilewellyn Phiholognyrrh.
Hes gives name is not hard 10 read,
bul the a'!or is a puzzleruntil you
takeit toriaess and determine the
sounds Of she laiters and combina'
lions by tie following words phth,
IN phthisin; olo, in colonel; gu, in
cologne, vrrh in myrrh. -Harper's
Young People.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
WE WANT YOU

70 net as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and al you need free IL costs nothing to
trf the Business. We will treat you we'll, and
h.aIi son 10 earn ten times ordinary wages Both
adkt's OF al ages ran live AT home and work In
ln1tr time. o. an die time. ANY one any where
ca pafu .rs;i ,itilL Of money. Many have AIDE
Tvs hundred ilanRrs u Month. No class OF
niQ1f a. the world are making so much money
NiIton capital as Hose ~ work for ~. business
pheasant. sirieils honorable, and pa,s better than
any DINER nlcfrd 10 aecais. You have clear
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everything, aud suhply printed directions for
hleIaAcr. uiiisii u obcycd faithfully, viii bring
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it|fr ytur rrospcctsi Why nois You eau do so
olfIIy and surely az work for rs. Reasonable
lnullsify tnli Necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet cirsallar giving every particular l. sent
free 10 all. Drllf mot IN sendirg iUr u.
0h0iiGE sfINSON a Co.
fiox No. ass, Portland, Me
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19

tempted to turn herself to death at the
Colored Orphans home, Louisville, be-
cause She was going 10 be returned 10
her home. She deliberately set fire to
her clothes, but was rescued before be-
ing seriously burned
THOMAS WILSON'S little daughter died
of rabies n great agony at Henderson.
THE first arrest ever made in Louis
Vile for violation of the law against
selling oleomargarine for butter oc-
cured the other afternoon. The pris-
oner is George S. Cartwright, grocer
at I6i East jefferson street II is said
that the government will cause the ar
rest OF others.
fouRTH-CLAss rosTNAsTERs were APP
pointed the other day as follows; j. +.
TUDOR. Claypool, Warren county, vice
l. r. Lee, remoyed T. Il. Thompson,
Fullerton, Warren county, vice G. d.
Vim, resigned and E lIerndon, Pry-
orsburg, Graves county, vice j. w. Pad
gilt, resigned.
1 MATTE SIMPSON, colored girl, work.
ing in the employ Of Mrs j. b. Perry,
o. Lexington, attempted to take her
life by swallowing a large dose Of NOR
! Prime Mrs, Perry discovered the girls
condition and called physician, who,
| by the use of u stomach pump, saved
the girls life After coming back to
consciousness, Matte said she wanted
to die because her Teller" Geo. Viii
liams, had gone 10 Louisville, and
would not write TO her
The court of appeals reversed the
/ judgment Of the Gwen circuit conrt in
the ease against nr j. W. Massie for
the murder of Jesse lIonalSer. The case
has been tried twice and each time
Massie has been given life sentence
The ease again goes back for trial. Mas
sic has been in Jail here for many
months
Two bills were introduced in the
state senate few days since providing
for new capitol buildings One pro-
poses TO create body TO be known as
the board of statehouse commissioners
whose duty it shall be to put in re-
pairs and complete the statehouse and
public offices on the capitol square at a
cost not exceeding 1000 600 /" The
other bill provides for the construction
of west wing TO the present capitol
TnE property of the Eastern Tele-
phone Co., in Paducah, is in the hands
roi,tod IL, tt,o o;,.,,,i, -,
Tug on,,,,,,, - - NJ.
Tor no c,,,.rcn, roas . ., 20 .s1 ~" .a,.
ana ss o"n,s on ~, ~, s,o 49, =, poii va, ,,
rro,,or,, nf ,, w. nv s,UO u sa a.
Il ~. ia ;,,,,rl,.a,.,a.ft - -, - -
cents ror o,I,a, ,,,.,,asos '''' '"'' =
MINES oa,,n,, M -
l,loodhonrd han;b, T. pI,i,oIain i - 60 /"
t.aa The animal is not beauty, but
4 l. purchasers hope that his sagacity
j. opply the defects Of his appear.
~
rhvITLE's city attorney and asses.
" ~ preparing plan by which the
/ Gus suonroan towns will be taken
"'' Guys limits under separate or
'..'' e''
<. 3Ssln1s Were issued the other day
q -i.nMs' Increase James NJ. Woods
~ - mason county Re-issue'
i.a's ~ "yaiton' Russell county
LAY. DAVIS, colored woman, died
., iiiehmond. nhd coffin could not be
i"'pd large enough for her body. I'm,
her. which was ,ho ,"r,.' '.," ',, a easy '
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
RE. ZEE,
Contractor & Fainter

Estimates furnished on
Work in any part OF the
country, Send plans and
specifications and gel es-
innate free. i Address :.
Il, E. Ire,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19

The Volumes OF the Magazine begin
with the Numbers for June and December
, ofeach year. When no time is mentioned,
subscriptions will begin with the Number
current AT the time Of receipt OF order
Bound Volumes of IIarper's Magazine
for three years back. IT. neat cloth bind
Ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of 50 10 per volume. Cloth Gases,
for binding, 50cents eaeh-by mail post
paid.
Remlttances should be mad by Post
Office koner Order or Ora to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy ih adver-
tisement without the express order Of
Harper & Brothers.
Address: HARrER & BROTHERS.
New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
AGENTS WANTED
.oR THE LIsEs oG
WEAVER = FIELD
Achlsvsnants On Inc PeouIe's Parry.

Achievements Of the Peoples Parry.
The only authentic and complete biographies OF
the nominecs Of the Party oi Pfooesslon. Article.
on The National fanaers' Alliance, and plans u
organization, BY the lamentsd
COL. L. L. POLK.
Contributions from Col Hmm HawkinS Mas
Ter AIabama State Grange; August Post. SECRETARY
National Farmers Alliance, and Others.
Contains full account " the Convention at
lnlaha; History Of Peoples Party stand taken on
,u,.stions relating 10 SILVER NAE AND III.
fIIRAPH sERVlCE. FINANCE, TtiANsiOKfA-
ZION, LANDS, etc.
Size 6x9 inches over Inches thick, cYhialhl
tneitent portraits Of the candidates and pfoini
MT leaders OF the party. Send 500 lot saniils
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Fir 70 supplied with cAlIvasain2 nulhl q thoi WI
and ssyuii vents ~ cover postage 0l al ouui.
xofth iOclnik Terms % aseHls unusually iibeIal.
Address Quick, lOlsiiEk Z MON NkiN
Claclnnati. Uhla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
To be Welded To-Day.

A very pretty but quiet wedding will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at St. Patrick's church on Grand ave- nue. The contracting parties are well known and highly respected. The groom will be Wihiam Granfield, very popular employe of the Winchester Re beating Arms company, and he will be welded to Miss Nellie Nugent of 1107 State street, charming young lady and one who has hosts of friends. The best man will be Andrew Hanrahan, and the bridesmaid Miss Mamie Kirby
 After the ceremony, which will be per- formed by Rev. Father Russell, short reception will be held at the residence of the brides parents, after which the happy couple will depart on wedding tour visiting New York, Washington, New Orleans, returning by the way of St. Louis and Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

Holmes afterwards admitted that this was true. think Mrs. Pitzel was told by Holmes to do this and do that. and everything would be right Glad to have some one to obey and to follow. she acted on his instructions ignorantly and trustingly. do not believe she was in any way responsible for her husbands death, and shall believe him to be dead until see him."
 This afternoon President Fouse of the Fidelity association said:
 T have received word that the ac- cused lawyer. Howe. is on his way east from St. Louise accompanied by his partner, Mcdonald. the former district attorney of that city. McDonald does not come as a prisoner. nor is he even formally accused. He is simply adviser to Howe. his law partner. Assistant District Attorney Kinsey, when ques- tioned to-day regarding the prosecution of the trio, stated that the district at- torney has not taken any action upon the murder allegations"
 No evidence of murder had been pre- scented to him, he said. All of the tes- timony upon which the indictments were drawn bears upon the conspiracy alone. The indictments say the body found in this city, and upon which the $10,00o insurance was paid. is not that of Pitzel. If 1t should prove to be Pitz- els remains, all that need be done Is to draw up new indictment. Then the trial for murder would go on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

highway. If Mir. Allen is the man that should be punished and receive higher sentence Is that reason for release of the others? Judge Davis spoke strongly in opposition to the pardon and ex-Governor Robinson closed for the petitioners.
 The ex-governor said If these men are in the house of correction on account of mishap, misapprehension or an err TOT, or whether one man Is responsible or others, makes no difference so long as we know that these men are suffer- ing. That there was severe misun- derstanding between, MT, ,Kingman and District Attorney Harris there can be no doubt. This Is the only ground the petitioners have here. If these men had pleaded guilty, then they were subject to any sentence of the court. But there was a mistake here. A man must plead guilty or not guilty, but no one can plead nolo contendere unless the dis trict attorney consents to such a plea.
 The council then took the case under advisement and will probably report on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
ETC LOSS TO HoLYoKE.

The Stamped Envelope Contract will be
 Filled at Hartford.
 Hofyoke, Mass, Nov. 20.-It has been about decided that the big stamped en- velope contract taken by the Purcell Envelope company last spring will not be carried out in this city as was at first supposed, but will be filled at the works of the Plympton Manufacturing company at Hartford, where the con- tract just expiring has been made.
 ! The new company was already in- stalled in Holyoke and a building had been erected for them by the Con- 'necticut River Paper company, which has the contract to supply the paper. The change will take away employment for about 250 people from Holyoka
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
RAs e SCENES AT A MINE.
CARES sSNEss OF AHITALIAE COST
 SEVES MES's LIVES.

He Fired m Ovsrcharge Biast Which
 lighted the Coal Dust and . Fearful Ex-
 pinsion Ensuod-Ono Mans BTalns Were
 spin d over Post.
 Steubenville, O.. Nov. 20.-By an ex- piosion of coal dust this afternoon in the Blanche mines, near Golfers. w.. va., seven miles east of steubenville. seven men were killed and four badly injured. The killed were: Michael Roney, Thomas Jordan, Thomas Tuck CT, David Rowlands. John Donnelly. Antonio sattie and Mazzie Gessedio. The injured are: Jose Rifle, Raphael NeclSie, Jasper Lawrence and Thomas Morris
 The disaster occurred in No. g entry, 1000 yards from the mouth. and was caused by a new Italian hand nrins an over-charge blast. which ignited the coal dust There were forty-eight men In the mine at the time. Donnelly and Roney were going toward the entrance. The force of the, explosion blew them nearly 100 yards and landed Roney on .the track. killing him, while Donnelly landed in a gulley, striking his head against post, spilling his brains all fover 1t. His wife was the first to find him, and she swooned away and may die of the shock.
 Hundreds of people crowded around the mine where some tragic scenes were enacted. A rescue party went In after the bodies and brought them out. The sight of the dead men caused sev- eral women to swoon away. Prosecut- ing Attorney Cotton and Coroner Will kinshow of Wellsburg arrived shortly after the accident and took charge of the bodies. They will conduct rigid investigation, as this is the second ac- cident of this kind that has occurred at this mine, the other having taken place on November 21, 1892, when three were killed and seven burned and in jured. The state mine inspector will be there tomorrow and his report will show where the blame is to be attach ed. t.-. - :,
 William David was in the mine entry, 150 feet from the entrance. When he heard the explosion he lay down near the rib of the mine and the whirlwind carrying rocks, fire, air and death pass ed over him. An empty car standing at the entrance was blown' 250 yards. The mine is owned by W. E. Smith of Wellsville and L. o. Smith of New Cumberland .,
 The miners blame the accident on the inexperienced Italian miners, and de clare they will not work with them xny more -f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
At V arner Hall Last Night.

A pleasing entertainment was given at Warner hall last evening under the auspices of Tremaine chapter, Daugh- ters of the King, of St. Johns P. E. church. The program included the Haydn string quartet, Miss Dennison, elocutionist, and MT. Harry K. Lines, baritone, who sang in the absence of Mrs. Hope Lewis Borden, who is quite i'll. After the entertainment ice cream and cake were served. A large audience enjoyed the occasion, and a; goodly sum was netted for church objects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
MEETING OF COLONIAL DANES.
Mrs. Sam uel Colt of Hartford was Elected
 President. U


 Mrs. Samuel Colt of Hartford was Elected
 President. '...
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 20.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Danes was held at the res- idence of Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner on Forest street, this afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: ta5
 President, Mrs. Samuel Colt of Hart- ford; vice presidents, Mrs. Franklin Bowdttch Dexter of New Haven, Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner of Hartford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe of New Haven; recording secretary, Mrs. George Watson Beach of Hartford; treasurer, Miss Sarah R. Dun- ham of Hartford; registrar, Miss Mary K. Taloott of Hartford; historian, Mrs. Charles Frederick Johnson of HartfordI board of managers, Mrs. Francis Good- win, Miss Ellen Hooker, Mrs. John N Holcombe, Miss Ellen Collins of Hart- ford, Mrs. Thomas Hooker of New Hs- ven, Miss Susan c. Clarke of Middle. town, Mrs. James M. B. Dwight Of New Haven, Miss Harriet Wadsworth Terry of New Haven, Mrs. Charles A. White of New Haven, Miss Mary K. Tahott q Hartford ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
FUNERAL OF DIR. M'COSH.
The Floral Tributes Were Many and
 eaut'ful.

The Floral Trtbu'es were Many ana
 eaut'ful.
 Princeton, N J., Nov 20.-Funeral services over the remains of Rev. Dr. James McCosh, ex-president of Prince ton university, were held to-day in Mar quand chapel. The seating capacity of the building being about 1.2OO, many students and citizens were unable to hear the services, as 1000 alumni and friends of the college and Dr. McCosh were present.
 Shortly before o'clock the under graduate body, which acted as guard of honor, marched to the McCosh resi- dence and then escorted the cortege to Marquand chapel. The chapel was draped in deep black and decorated with white chrysanthemums. Eight of the younger members of the faculty who were students under the doctor, acted as pallbearers and carried the casket to the position at the base of the pulpit. They were Professors Ormond, Fine, Winans, Scott, Sloane, Osborne, and Marquand. The floral tributes were many and beautiful
 President Patton presided and, after the first hymn. tread severalsportions of Scripture. Dr. Dwight r. Elmendorf who was organist while iHyollsge under President McCdsh arid now of the Fourth avenue Presbyterian; church ot New York, presided at the organ. The singing was led by a quartet from the present senior class. Dean Murray made an, address, speaking of pr. Me Coss's place among the philoSophers educators, and theologiansy xfso- dwelling on the nobility and kindlirtess of hit character as a man and his whole heart. ed devotion to Princeton. E,f': pr. Henry; Van Dyke of New York fol. lowed, dwelling chiefly with Dr., Nc. Cosh's connection with the students saying that nothing was so pleasing to the ex-president as hearing of the aes complis1hments of his former pupils Rev. Dr. John Hanythen offered pray CT, which, was followed by the closing hymn and benediction by Rev. Prof Duff1eld. The column then marched to the old and historic Princeton cemetery and the interment took place in lot adjacent to the graves of Jonathan Edwards, John Witherspoon, John Mo Lean and the former presidents of Princeton university.
 Among those present were: President Eliot of Harvard, President Dwight of Yale, Dr. w. T. Harris commissioner of education of Washington; President Gill man of Johns Hopkins university, Pro- vost Harrison of the University of Pennsylvania, Professors Palmer, Bolles, c. c. Beeman and B. T. Whit man of Harvard; Governor Werts of New Jersey, Dr. Hastings of Union Theological seminary, and Robert Bon ner of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
HARVARD IS IN:PO0R LUCK.
CHfRLIE BREWER, HER STAR
 PLAYER, Is WOW DISABLED.
His Misfortune Has Sent ihc Crimson's Hopes Very Low-t aptain Emmon. Again urt His Knee and VIII be Kept Out of Practice for Few Days.

HIS Mis'ortuns Has Sent th' Crimson's
 Hopes Very Low-t aptain Emmon. Again
 urt Ills Knee and VII, be Kept Out of
 Practice for Few Days.
 Boston, Nov. 20.-The crowning mis- happened in this afternoons practice, when Charlie Brewer wrenched his right ankle and Is thus put out of the field for a few days at least, being about the only man on the Harvard team who can do anything In the kick ing line Brewers misfortune has sent the crimson's hopes about as low as they can go. It Is not known exactly how bad he Is hurt but the coaches express the hope that he will be able to play In Saturdays game. Anyhow if he does play he will not be in any condition to do what would naturally be required of him. He is by far the best runner, puntsr and general all round man on the team. His presence more than any one serves to give the team confidence. As a sort of side is- sue Captain Emmons agaln nurt hlS knee and will be kept out of practice for day or two.
 The Varsity played a practice game with the freshmen team after its regu- lar with the second eleven. The fresh- men showed great improvement over the work against Columbia Saturday. The Varsity seems to have & regular find in Cabot, the freshman half back. who was recently taken on the Varsity squad. Tn the game to-day with the freshmen particular attention was paid to his work by the coaches and 1t can be seen that they were highly pleased with the way he covered the full back. Hallowell, who seemed out of the race for tackle, Is again showing up well and either Wheeler or Manahan will have hard work to move him out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
FIERCE GALE RAGING.
Reports From Newfoundland Say It Does
 Not Abate.

Not Abate.
 St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 20.-A fierce gale, the worst experienced here in many years, is now raging throughout Newfoundland. Reports from all sec- tions of the island announce its inten- sity. It began at z o'clock last even- ing and shows no sign of abatement. The steamer Cape Breton from Mon- treal passed Cape Race two hours before the storm broke. It is only a six hours run from here and the steamship has not yet arrived. She was driven to sea and must have suf- fered severely last night.
 The shipping in the harbor also had a rough time. Several vessels broke their moorings and drifted to sea, being recovered only with great difficulty by tugs. The overdue Allan line steamer Corean has not yet arrived and must ba disabled. If she was near the coast to- day the storm may have resulted dis- astrously to her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
CoNeREsArI0NA1 CONVENTION.
A Paper Was Read By Professor Fisher
 of Yale University.


 of Yale University.
 South Norwalk, Nov. 20.-The twenty. eighth annual meeting of the Congre- gational churches of Connecticut was opened in this city this afternoon. The convention will continue until to-mor- row evening. There were about 250 del- egates present at the session this af- ternoon, who came from all parts of the state. The address of welcome was delivered at o'clock by the Rev. Ger aid H. Beard. There was general discussion by the ministers afterwards, which con- tinued until the close of the afternoon session. This evening Professor George P. Fisher of Yale university read a paper on "The Relation of the His- toric Episcopate to Church Unity" There was also an address by Rev. J. B. Clark, and sermon by the Rev. c. H. Lamson of Hartford.