davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
Johnson County.
PAINTsyILLE.

PAINTsvILLE
Mr.. Charles Daniel is sick this
week.
Albert Howes, who has been
very low with fever is better.
Mrs. Jonathan Stambeaugh
died tho 9TH inst. She was very
much esteemed in the community
where she resided. She leaves a
husband and several children to
mourn her loss, all Of whom have
our sympathy.
A. f. Dixon and Sarah Mckenzie,
who were divorced from each other
at the May term OF our Circuit
Court, we're again married to each
other a few days ago. Here is hop
ing their pathway will be more
happy in the future.
Lon Atkinson arrived here this
evening for the purpose Of accom-.
y ,nying the family OF DR.. w. T.
.,Ikinson TO your city tomorrow.
George Adams, who has been
i.rre about two months for his
'~alth, has to some extent recov-
God and left Sunday for West Lib
nly.
iiarn, on the Sd inst, to b. II
tnnIey and wife, a son.
~. II. Ross and N. w. Williams
,of Fiat Gap, were in town Monday
Miss Ida Literal, OF Oil Springs
Il visiting relatives in town.
The onions and potatoes hav,
been planted and the mustard and
lettuce sown.
ROCKEFELLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

al last a definite time has been
set for the coming of the end of the
world, and we can all take rest.
J. 6. Willis, a faith doctor Of st..
Louis, has writted to Gov. Fishback,
OF Arkansas, stating that "the
trumpet will sound Thursday,
March 6, 1896, at 8 O'clock p. m,
Jerusalem time.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
SULPHUR SPRING.

IhoA Bryant sold two yoke OF
steersto William Boiling for a fine
three-year-pld mare.
David More, the deputy sheriff,
has been abound among the boys
and has made some arrests,
Miss = zzie Cross, OF Buchanan,
is the guest of S. S. Bellomy, of
this Pl,ce
Fred Franklin. J. F. Hatten and
daughter Maggie, Freddie Well
man and John Cross, of Buchanan,
attended church at the new church
Of this place last Sunday.
Lindsey and Carter Fannin, two
of Culbertson's leading cattle
merchants, were in this neighbor-
hood in the interested their bust
ness enc day last week.
William Cavern, the leading live
stock dealer Of Buchanan, wac here
on business last week.
Hover shipped several coops of
chickens and several cases of eggs
to Catlettsburg las. Saturday.
Hover says that 25c a piece is an
exceedingly good price to pay for
a hen, as they haven't sold that
high for several years; but tbs
worst thing about paying such an
enormous big price is that it is a
direct contradiction of a political
or financial nature that has ap.
peared in the Republican newspa.
pers for the past twelve months.
A two.year-old boy of Curl Love-
Joys got badly burned while its
mother was absent from the house
milking on last Sunday. Its cloth
ing was fired from blazing corn
stalk in the hands of its four-year-
old sister, who was playing with
Gre.
There is prayer meeting at the
new church every Wednesday
night, and preaching every third
Sunday by the pastor, Brother
Horsetitters.
Wheat looks well in this neigh
barhood for the time of year.
There is,a great deal of sickness
in this neighborhood.
Harvey Workman is very dan
gerously sick of a throat disease,
something like diptheria, and 80
are two OF his children. Also three
Of Theodore Ruggles children are
quite sick of French measles and
throat trouble.
B. F. Whites family, consisting
Of three children. has been very
dangerously sick, but through the
skill OF DR.. Allen Prichare. Jr., two
Of them are better. But little
Birtha, the one aud one half years
old girl, died in spite Of all medi-
cal aid that could be rendered.
She was the psf Of the Sulpher
Springs vicinity and is very much
missed in the neighborhood. Her
parents have our deepest sympathy.
Dearest Baby thou art gone
To where no traveller never re-
turns
But thou are a loving sentinel
To guide us pilgrims to that land.
4 Bertha's funeral was the first 10
be preached in the new church.
The minister, Rev. HorsetItters, OF
The NJ. P. Church, conducted the
funeral services. Her remains
we're followed by many friends to
The yanhorn family grave yard, on
Rove creek, where they we're laid
to rest.
BUCK FRIzzEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
BuckLEN,, AnNlcA sALNn.

The best salve in the world for cuts. brnis.
es, sores, ulcers, salt rherm. fever sores,
teller, Chapel hanjs, chilblains, eorps, and
skin eruptiou', and positively, cures piles,
or no pay required 1t is sranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Prize az cents per box. For sal. by a. NJ.
Hughes Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

So The NEWS Is in no way respon-
sihle Tor any article to which the authors
name Is printed. A charge is made for
tie publication Of such articles contains
his anything personal.
Communication 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 rot,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

The annual report Of the output
OF Kentucky coal and coke, shows
thai Kentucky is rapidly advancing
as mining State. The result of
operations for 1898 is surprise, an
expected decrease being instead an
increase Of 262,7S7 net tons as the
output Of coal and of 9,4S7 in the
tonnage Of coke.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNo Z BE CURED
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
When this tube gets inilamed you can
have rumbllng sound or imperfect
hearing and when Is entirely close deaf
mes Is the result and unless the inham-
nation can be taken out aud this tube
restored to Its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed for ever nine out ten
are caused by caarrh which IS nothing
but an iniamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
au6 case Of deafness that cannot be cur
ed by Halls CatarIh Cure, Send for cir
cula RS, FREE
FJCHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
~5Old by Druggist, los ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Dir, Talmage has Withdrawn his
resignation as pastor Of BROOKLYN
Tabernacle. and will continue his
service. The church has been re-
loved Of debt, which was the prin-
ripal cause of Talmage's resigna-
finn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

money centers of the coun-
.ss report more money than was
ever known in this country before.
Loans are being made at very
low rates and the money is slowly
but surely finding its way out TO IN
ycstment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
SCI TlE voRID's FAIR FOR FIF-
TEEN CENTS.

Upon r,e,ipl Of yos address and dheer
&C &. IN posiage stamps. we VII mil you
PREF ,,id our Souvenir Portfolio oflhe World 5
Columbian 90 iIion, the regular price Il
Fihy t.ntA biiasws whni YOU 10 have on G,
We dixie lie pvise nominal. You viii find
il eolk o. at ADD thing 10 he prilsd. II
{ ,''I|asi nut page views Of the great bnild.
i,t& sllh &c clipfous Or ame, and is exc
cut IhhsAa lc afaa' lfnol saiisaa4
vi IA. F0tr 0 ct'tt, W. viii r find he
stars, |.ioi rp ne iops. Address
n, 4. fUckllH 3 O..
chierg0 H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

The Kentucky Legislature will
pass bill providing fer two Re-
firm Schools ia the State, one Tor
hays aaioee for girls. They are
mach needed institutions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Nothing has ever received so
many testimonials from trust
worthy persons many Of whom are
known to u.s. Western Recorder,
Louisville.
The Electropoise is a mystery 10
me--almost q miracle. II Elder
Johu /. Rodgers.
In one night the Electropoise
relieved me of congestion OF the
brain and vertigo--ReY. Geo. II.
Means, Covington, Ky.
A friend Of mine was entirely
cured of opium habit with the Elec-
tropoise. Rev w. W. Bince,
HoustonYille, Ky.
The Electropoise is a wonderful
instrument. and il is more wonder
full as TO how it does its work,
yet it does it,. Il. c. Brinley
(Piows), Louisville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Henry Watterson the distin-
guiahed editor OF the COURIER
Journal has a new lecture, The
Compromises Of Life,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Iowa now has law requiring
The American flag to be display ed
on every sch0o.- house curing SEES
sions Of school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

sE BR0RE5 L752 EliiE6S
Cures Indigestion, Eil,oiai,.-. ilysIvisiA &ala.
ma, Nervousness, aud General Isiiidy l'hys!-
sians recommend 10. Al deaicfs all i, Gcnuire
0Strade inei and erE SCI rcd lines on wrapper
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Mr.. Gladstone, the "grahd old
man." has resigned as Premier, and
Lord Roseberry has been appoint
ed to succeed him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH, ., 1894.

(The trade reviews still report
ls,t ady improvement in the bust
ness situation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Serious trouble in the West vir-
ginia mining regions has been i'm
minent for some time and the Gov
ernor has called out the troops.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Gen Jubal Early, the famous
Confederate, died at his home in
Lynchburg, Va, last Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Prendergast, the New York
assassin, has been sentenced to
hang on March 2Sd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
ROCKEFELLER.

lanes Medicine Moves tie Bowels Each
Day In order to be healthy this Is nee
ossary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
Disease Cared without Med. cine
OXYGEN

|" Ask your neighbor about IL;
II he can not tell you write 10 us for
one OF our books-sent free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

lrdigctliln, and stnmnch dlturdon AXE
BROWNS IRON DI1TEfb.
an deA,cn keep H. a nor bottle. Ccnunehg
vadcmaIk and crossed red lines on wraIg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Address Dubois & Webb, 500
Fourth street, Louisville Ky.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
IMPRISONED IN A RAILROAD PIT
Martha Mergent Extricated from Her Per-
ilous Position by Two Policemen.


ilous Position by Two Policemen.
While Policemen Banagan and Coffin were
patrolling their beat is South Washington
about 10 o'clock last night, their attention
was attracted by series of unearthIy yells
which apparently came from beneath the
earths surface Finally the patrolmen To-
Gated small gathering of colored children
congregated about the railroad turn table at
Thrteen-aud-a-half street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. shvering with fear as well as
the cold The unearthly sounds apparently
came from under the table and the colored
children declared they were uttered by
ghosts.
The policemen lowered themselves INTO the
pit below the turn-table. about six feet in
depth, and there found Martha Mergent, a
coloren woman. wedged tightly between the
wheels and mechanism. She was almost ex-
hausted from her efforts to extricate herself
as we'll as from the series of fierce yells she
had been setting up for nearly an hour. Had
there been occasion 10 use the turn-tabie
while she was pinloned beneath it, the woman
would have been ground to pulp.
She was extricated with difficulty, and
taken to No. police station in a half-frozen
and badly bruised condition, after her terri
BILE Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

This Rocker will cost you
S4.9o-and if you get it you
may count it one of the best
purchases you've ever made.
But there are 400 just such
values here now-4oo. Reed
Rockers which we shall sell at
from rs to so per cent. less
than any list prices.
Every Rocker is shellac fin
ished, which alone would ordi-
narily add $3.50 to the price.
But there's no charge for it
this time.
We've just received car
load of nicely-hnished Solid
Oak Bookcases, with panel
backs, and shall sell them at
S4.25.
Also a big lot of Combina-
ton Bookcases and Secreta-
ries to sell for $3.50. Made Of
solid oak, nicely finished.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
HAMLET, The DANE, !.
AS The IDEAL MAN
Rev. Or. StaffOrd's Analysis of the
Immortal Prince of Denmark.
SHAKESPEARE'S ALTER EGO
Taking Issue With the Pessemist
View of the Character.
Brilliant and Numerous Assemblage Last
Night at Ketzerott Hall in Aid of the
Emergency Hospital-Gen. Hooker's Trib-
ute to the Eloquent Young Priest-A Lit
erary and Dramatic Treat

Hamlet is Shakespeare was the conclud-
ing thought developed last night by Rev. t.
J. Stafford in his lecture on Hamlet" before
very large and thoroughly sympathetic as
semblage at Metzerott Hall. Thelecture pre-
sented two especial literary charms, one its
profound analysis of the character of Ham
let and the other the perfect finish of the
orator. 1t was a scholarly effort, the beauties
of which We're accentuated by the fact that
'Hamlet's'' euloglst is himself an accom-
plished actor and interpreter erofShakespeares;
lines.
DR.. Stafford was introduced in the most
felicitous phrases by Gen. Hooker. on the
stage with those two gentlemen being DR..
Kerr. of the Emergency Hospital. Gen.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
w. y. MOSES soss. as9
llth and + SITS.
Notes from the Courts.

Frank d. Orme yesterday sued to recover
$4,000 due from William Mayse. He wants
part of Prospect Hill, on the Baltimore and
Ohio road, sold under foreclosure OF mort
gage to satisfy his claim. He also asks that
Mayse be restrained from collecting rents
from the property.
George NJ. Emmert, for the Northern
Liberty German-Ameriean Building As
sociation, No. g. yesterday brought
suit against Mary E. Gill and
others The association wants to collect
$4,000 loaned Mrs. Gill, on lot Is, block 80,
Brightwood Park. The bill asks that this be
made a claim prior 10 others against this
property, and that Laura Lawson be re-
strained from transferring notes for 81, $50
secured by liens on this lot, until the court
decide upon the preference claimed.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

continue to that institution its liberal appro-
priations.
The lecturer promised that Hamlet is the
first OF the Shakesperian characters we know
and the last we understand. He said that
Shakespeare was but little Indebted for his
Hamlet to the early chronicle OF a. D., 1904
He pictured
HAMLET Az The IDEAL MAN
up to the time when his first great sorrow-
the second marriage of his mother-came
upon him, and not naturally misanthrope
or a pessimist in his moral or intellectual
equality He took issue with that analysis OF
the character-the German school of-criti-
cism-which makes Hamlet intellectually
sublime, but not morally grear. In defense
Of this position he constructed this chara ter
sympathetically from his college life, tradI-
tions, and aspirations, and from the insight
into it given 10y correct interpretation Of
Ham cts own philosophy or exhibited in his
speech in the play. DR.. Stafford also criti
cisei adversely the ultra criticism which
affects to find natural insanity in Hamlet
holding tie view that the madness was
feigned and similar in conception TO his de-
sign Of the play within the play with which
he caught 1.-The conscience of the King He
maintained that the leading motive of the
play after Hamlet had secured ''legar' evi-
dence of the crime of bis uncle was revenge
After the failure of Ophelia 10 understand
him, in the passages which. the critics say,
present conclusive evidences OF madness, but
which were natural as nature itself, he aban-
doned all hope and concluded to
WORK OUT HIS OWN DESTINY ALONE.
DR.. StafTord's philosophy of Hamlet is in
direct opposition TO that of Goethe in evil
helm Meister.' in which the great German
poet and philosopher summarized Hamlet
as a being who. upon the beginning, assumed
that he was torn to set the world aright
The meanings of Hamlet DR.. Stafford
held to be, first, "the solitude of being" sec
ond, "the solitude of station Gas in the
king and third. ''the solitude of genius -
and the fourth, immortality the hope of
heaven, which is the peculiar charm of the
character. In Hamlet Shakespeare gives
us his own life, sublime genius who was
too great to adopt pessimistic view of ma
ture or OF man.
As intimatNd, the lecture was invested with
an additional interest by the exceptionally
fine recitation by the speaker OF the popu-
lar passages in Hamlets role.
The pleasure OF the evening was much en-
HANGED by the music of the Carroll Institute
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Demanded a Jury Tr'al-In the police
court yesterday George +. Kozel, who keeps
a saloon at No. 1927 Fourteenth street north
west. was charged with assaulting Mollie
Cosgrove. OF No. SO Dcfrees street. He de-
manded Jury trial and bonds were fixed at
500 for his appearance for trial.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Dying Of Consumption
WHOSE FAULT IS IT. JUDGE YEP

Scores OF people in this city are dying of
Consumption who might be cured by DIR.
Shade, 1882 14th ST., as were Drs. Phillips and
Patterson, 80 B st. ne.; Mr.. Brown, 140S Cor
coran st; Mrs. Welborne, 33OS Sheridan ave.,
Mt Pleasant; Mr.. Johnson, W. .. Telegraph
Office. 18th St; Mrs Bender, 1882 9th st. nw.,
and many others, who declare that DR. Shade
cured them of Consumption after their family
physicians gave them up to die. But it seems
that some people would rather abide by their
prejudices and die under so-ealled regular
doctor than to be cured by so-called irregu-
lar physician: $50 mote it be-" Office hours,
to 10 a. M, to 2 and 4to P. m. consulta-
ton free.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
SET A TRAP FOR A FOX.
1t Caught c ne and an Eagle Tried to Garry
Off Both

farmer named Sam Jones set trap for
fox the other day in a Gearing il Seabury
Settlement. New York, and when he went 10
see if he had caught anything he found that
the trap was gone, notwithstanding it had
been secured by chain and a heavy staple
driven into a log.
The chain had been broken of and fox
tracks led away, leaving a toIerabIy pIa n
trail in the dead leaves This trail Jones fol-
lowed until he reached small opening some
dozens of rods away. where, on the moss lay
his fox dead and holding fast by the throat
with its jaws Il dead eagle.
The eagle in sailing over the woods had
spied the fox in the trap and had swooped
down upon it, but the fox, though crippled
by the trap, had made a game fight
and killed his assailant while yielding up his
own lie.
Bicycle Stolen-A bicycle belonging to
Frank Ruggles, of No. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. was stolen from in front of No. III
Massachusetts avenue yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Il Minister Breckinridge's Resignation.
Joseph Cabell Breckenridge, brother of
Clifton Breckinridge, United States minister
to Russia. is in this city. He expressed great
surprise at the printed rumor that his brother
intended to resign his ministry. Il have
heard nothing whatever about it," said he.
'apd do not believe it is true. l should
almost certainly know of it If he had any
such intention"
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

The lecturer promised that Hamlet is the
first OF the Shakesperian characters we kEow.
and the last we understand. He said that
Shakespeare was but little Indebted for his
Hamlet to the early chronicle OF a. D., 1904.
He pictured
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
NOSES.
Friday, Dec. 81, 1894,
Every Night

From now until XInas our so 'cs
Will be kept open and bri anily
illuminated until $50 o'e ocx.
You'll find buying as sat .ac.
tory as in the day time.
Goods bought now Will re de-
Iivered at any time desired.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Hooker's illusions to Dr. Stafford as Wash
ington boy and as n minister of the gospel
pleading on behalf that virtue pronounced
by &C Divine Master as the greatest of all
were very heartily applauded. Tie intro
dueer also took the occasion. AS having re-
ceiyed the benefits of the Emergency Hos
pital, TO express the Lope that Congress would
continue to that institution its liberal nppro-
priations.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Treasury Gold.

Advlces from the sub-treasury at New York
state that S55O.OOO in gold was yesterday
withdrawn, of which $3.50. 600 was intended
for export. There was also gain OF S18s. 900,
which leaves the true amount of the gold re-
serve $50, ,29S, ,541. The cash balance was
S154, ,740,l 1872. -
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
If You're Ruptured

PROCESS. 1t cures permanently even the
worst cases. Washington lady writes:
Your treatment has completely cured me
of rupture that j had suffered from for
twenty-five years"
Don't let lack Of money keep you from
consulting us. Both sexes treated
HERNIAL INSTITUTE,
Wfssins,0n Slansn' l421 G ST, GgpHs5as 9gs2oase
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
DR.. h'GLYNN'S RESTORATION.
lie Has Been in Good Standing Since Re
Iieyed or Recommendation.

lie Has Been in Good Standing Since Re.
Iieved or accommodation.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Dec. 20.-The Rev. Dr.
Burtsell, OF this city, said to-day that he felt
called upon to make statement in regard to
the restoration of Rev. DR.. McGlynn ana his
present standing in the priesthood. In ac-
cordance with this sentiment he furnished
the following to the Associated Press for pub
lication:
"Dr. McGlynn, from the day he was relieved
of accommodation by Mgr. Satolli, was
priest in good standing in the diocese OF New
York, and simply by his own wish no propo-
sition was made to have him appointed to any
particular locality. Mgr. Satolli gave him a
letter recommending him to all bishops OF the
country, and suggested that he be allowed to
exercise his rights as a minister in any dio-
cese he might be in for the time being.
" 1t was always understood, however, that
DR.. McGlynn had no thought of seyering his
connection with the diocese of New York, to
which he belonged.
"Monsignor Satolli at that time declared po-
sitiveIy that DIR. McGlynn's teachings on the
land question, were not in any sense contrary
to the doctrines of the church and that he
was free to maintain them, as any would be
to assail them, because they were merely
question of political economy. 1t was en-
tfrely by DIR. McGlynn's own volition that
any application for a local position was post
poned to the present time.'