davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
AreoMArrox.
storm Of nisapprosal Over Changing tho
Name OF tho Io.t Once to ..gnrrcadern -

storm Of nisapproynl Over Changing the
Name of the Post Ogiec to .surrcnder"
WAsHlNeroN. Sept e5.-rhe storm of
disapproyal oecasioned by the naming
Of the old Appomattox post Office Sur
render has placed the post Office OH.
eials ON the offensive. When the post
master general approved OF the change
OF name he saw nothing wrong in tho
new designation Of the historical spot.
but now that the unanimous opinion
Of ex-eonfederates has been expressed
that the new name is intended to dis
grace the people of Virginia and the
south, Il is realized that some one else
had better be held Responsible. As
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell
Monday sent, for the papers in this far
nous case and they told the story.
In July last the postmaster at Apo
mattox William Rosser, relative Of
the famous ex-coniederate cavalry gen
eral forwarded the recommendation Of
leading citizens with letter in his
own hand lie said that as the county
seat had been moved ON account Of fro
from Appomattox % Nebraska, about
three miles away, the name of "Ne-
braskan being changed at the saIno
time 70 "Appomattox,7 it would te
necessary 70 give new name 10 the
old Office
The letter explained that as Lees
surrender had taken place al Apo
mattox il was Rosser'a judgment and
that of the citizens OF the place that
the name Of Surrender would be APP
propriate The Recommendation was
indorscd by Henry st. George Tucker,
the demoeratio member OF congress
from the district, and another paper
recommending the change In the nrmo
of Nebraska, in Appomattox county,
10 sAppomattox," lyns likewise in
dorsed by Mr.. Tucker.
In the course o. ofirial routine. when
the case was reached the aplroral Of
the department was stamped upon tho
recommendation of the postmaster and
member Of congress and tho 4unonnce-
ment publicly made Of tho change OF
names. While the department. can
claim complete exemption from re-
sponsibility in sngga8ting name
which the Virginia paporn consider as
an outrage TO aGnthern hentimeas. il
can not be divorced from tho rcsponsi-
bility which attaches 70 the cxncrablc
taste which put such namo in tho
postal bulletin
Ia response TO appeals and protests
Of the press OF Virginia ard the euiiro
south, Postmaster General Bisaeli will
make haste to select a moro miiable
designation for the burntout Office Of
Appomattox. So fnr as the depart-
ment is officially informed, not tho
slightest objection has beer. .received.
There Is not n protest by mail. nor has
there appeared any visitor from Vir-
Riuia TO object to the use Of the word
Surrender" as applied to the spot
where the confederacy died.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
JAPANESE TREATY.
The Mirados Government Anxious to
Make One With the United states.

The hikado's Government Anxious tn
Make One With the United states.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 96.-The treaty
which Japan seeks TO negotiate with
the United States provides for tho
abolition Of that feature Of the pres
ent treaty which is known as extra
territorial jurisdiction, which is
equivalent TO placing the affairs of
foreigners in Japan under the control
of courts composed of consuls repre-
senting the commercial powers.
Another important clause is that
which relates to immigration. This,
however, can, il is believed, be salts
factorily adjusted, innsmnch as the
policy of the Toxic government is TO
discourage emigration, and, moreover,
it is claimed, the Japanese are not a
migratory people and there is no prob
ability that this country would ever be
threatened with Japanese invasion. >
as has been the case with the subjects
OF China.
The proposed new treaty will spe-
officially enumerate the respective
rates of duty which will be levied on
importations from the United States,
and will provide for the abolition Of
the export duty on silks and teas, both
of which articles are principally ex-
ported TO the United States and which
yield TO the Japanese government a
revenue amounting to more than ST.
900, 900 annually. The treaty also con-
tains other provisions of an economic
nature which, it is believed, will
further tend to increase our trade rela-
tions with that country. What the
fate Of the new treaty will be is as yet
an unsettled question.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
LOOKS LIKE WAR.

Tho Attempt TO Collect Railroad TnSes In
Linde1i and cnseyviilo Districts May
Cause serious Trouble.
MoRaANFrLD. Ky, Sept 26.-There
now seems 70 be every probability that
there viii be serious trouble in Lindell
and Caseyville precincts when Capt.
blackwell and his force attempt TO coll
lect the railroad tax from the people.
lie declares that as a sworn officer he
win get that money, while on the 9TH
cr hand the people say they are law.
abiding citizens, have thrice offered 10
pay a reasonable sum on the bonds,
but now, when the accrued interest
has amounted to one-fourth Of all the
real and personal property in the dis
trict and the promoters OF the myth
ieal railroad have taken snap Judgment
upon them, they will resist the collec-
ton Of the tax 10 the end.
In ISL Gen Alex Winslow, Of New
York came down into the Sturgis DIS
trict and proposed to build railroad
from Madisonville to Casevville. A
stock company was organized, with W.
c Jordan,of Madisonville. as president.
Lindell precinct subscribed $4,000 to
the project, and Caseyville $50. 600.
Hon, James Thompson and Col. Mich.
olas Casey were TO have represented
the Kentucky contingent on the
board Of directors, but. it Is claimed,
they were thrown down, and two out
siders were put in their places. Three
miles Of the rond were completed, and
the bonds were then demanded. 1t
was then that Thompson and Casey
were ousted The bonds were signed
in secret, it is claimed, and then bur-
ried out OF the state, whore
they were transferred by Win.
slow to W. A. Preston, Of Davenport,
Ia, for IS cents on the dol.
lar. later Che Coseyville and Lindell
people, who had been given no return
for their money. made three attempts
TO buy in their share and get out OF the
case, but were refused. The bonds
and tax now amount to $500, 900, and
no sheriff can be found 70 collect the
tax. Capt Blackwell, as special agent,
win now cndeaynr TO get the money.
lie is 10 get $4,000 II he succeeds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
MURDERED
5esd Body Of j. Q. Craven Found
ina Cleveland Alley.
The iipdy Was Riddied vita nuiieis-IIc
Had taiicn Whore Shot and IT'S Body
Nns Not Pound for Hours fter-
ward A mysterlous Case.

! cErEIANn o.. sept. 26 j. y. Cav.
en-, general passenger and freight
agent Of the Valley Railway Co.. and
one ~ The best known railroad men
in the static. was murdered ~ qaes-
tionable part Of the eitv. some time
after midnight Tuesday morning The
body when found was riaaled with
bullets
shortly after daylight laborcr,
who was passing the Clement block,
On Rickwell street, found the body
lying face downward, IN the rear OF
the foot Of the fire escape, The police
were az once notified. and patrol
wagon was sent 20 tho place a police
man was the FIRST to identify the body.
He moved il slightly and, exposing
tic face to the light, remarked Ny
God. It's Jim Cnyenr
AmcNagc was sent to the residence
AZ Coroner Arbnclslc and a detail OF po-
lice guarded the entrance to the spot
where the body was lying The Glenn
cnt block extends 10 within % few
feet Of the rear OF the Ok
ford hotel on Superior street.
The space between measures but a
few feet and at first il looked as il
oavcn might have met his death by
falling from the Gre escape The idea
was not sustained for when Coroner
Afbucklc arrived he turned the body
over revealing a fnee purple and dis
toricd The stomach was somewhat
bloaied and hasty examination
showed thai there were At least three
gaping wounds in the abdomen and
Ghost from which the blood was still
oozing
The clothing was saturated with
blood which was hardly dry The cor
oncr nade q preliminary examination
and said. "Mon, this man has been
murdered. + From a pocket Of the dead
man he took number oi business
cards, proving the dead mans identity
beyond douht Detective Mcmillan
WIS scat for and he mndc careful
examination ~ the promises The
body Was taken 70 the morgue a
peculiar circumstances ennnected with
the tragedy was chat while the body
was almost covered with blood. there
was little of it on the ground and no
evidence ~ a struggle. II was be-
lie,ed thar eagen dicd almost instant.
III What his errand to such spot
could have boon can only .bc coniec-
turrd The leinunt block Il rented ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
PEARY's PARTY.
The Second Polar Expedition Ar
rives at Philadelphia.
Members OF the Expedition show Some Bit
teruess OF Feeling Toward Lieut.. Peary
The Scientific Results OF the Expe-
dition Are Practically Nothing.

PHmADELPmA, Sept. 2G The mem
bers Of the second Peary expedition
and the auxiliary expedition sent out
by the Geographical Society of the
Philadelphia Academy Of Sciences ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon on the
steamer Falcon, which sailed from Fall
con harbor, Greenland, ON August 20.
All on board were we'll.
Mrs. reary, and the infant doughter,
and the dogs, and the twelve-year-old
EsquimauN girl whom Mrs Peary
brought from the Arctic regions, were
among the party. The Peary baby is
named Marie Ahnighnito Peary, and
she was born at Anniversary Lodge,
Peary's headquarters. on September 12,
last year.
When the Falcon had doeked the
members of the party separated, Mrs.
Penry going to her home in Washing.
ton. The members of the expedition
In their conversation indicate an un.
dercurrent that showed some bitterness
OF feeling toword Peary. They think
Nv hAAnNh4iHiAAih Nut amount OF pfONlS-
ions necessary for the party. and
showed bad Judgment in providing
only oil for heating purposes
On the night Of October 81 an ice
berg broke of from the end OF the
glacier and fell into Bowdern bay and
created a tidal wave which swept
shoreward and over the land fifteen
feet above high-water mark, carrying
the steam launch inward and smashing
IN its bow and staying in one of the
whaleboats. The most serious result
Of the wave, however was the irrepar-
able injury done to the partys fuel by
smashing oil barrels.
From what could be gathered the
scientific results Of the expedition
seem to have amounted to practically
nothing, and it is probably this reason
that made Peary decide TO spend an.
other winter in Greenland and con-
tinue his researches next summer.
Mrs. Peary expects to return to Green
land next summer for her husband. but
how she will get there does not appear
at present
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
fsoeRAmoN oF eMpLoYes
tnder Diseassiuu at baltimore. and Be-
licved u vii Occur.

tnder biArassinn ~ baltimore. and Be-
ncvsd u Wi oecur,
BALTIMORE sept - Monday fore.
noon q grand street parade was par
tiuipHird IN hy The grand lodge u
trainmcn and representative of Eve
kindred organizations III the after.
noon representatives o. the train.
med, brutherhoods ~ locomotive en-
gineers and iircmen, orders - railway
conductors and telcnraphors and 81
the switchmen's Mutual Aid assoeia
tion met IN secret session aud discusocd
various questions relative TO better.
mcnt of the condition - railway en-.
plnyeS Grand Master N nsen, of
the trninmcn Dclos Everett, third vice
grand engineer; Alvord Ii7uwn. socond
vice grand master of thr trainmen. aud
others spoke
A. riycn aui after adjournment the
remarks strongly criticized nchs and
the A. r. Z The sperktrs. while ap-
proving a gencmi n0ation Of the
bodies represented. uorc not hopeful
of a contamination 81 he plan because
Of the conflicting intefot Is
u was the general opinion % those
present, however thnf ,onie action by
the six bodies viii b ilsen, and that
ultimately the fc5cfai;on viii be
formed Many ~ iht frprcsrntatiycs
expressed the opintr that II formed
the federation wonld oppose the A. r.
q. bnt would invit5 Individual mem.
bers ot that body 10 ioin the new Or
ganization.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
nanl 4, 10 ne Arro,,ed.

MnwAuNig Wis sept ga The ex.
animation witnesses regarding The
Burkharit templaint against the on.
cinls Of the I'lankipgton bank viii be
concluded Iacsdnv. aud at Tint time
District Attorney lInmmen viii make
application 10 Judge Walhcr for war
rants for tie hrrcs; Of President f. T.
Day and Wee President VIM. plankin-
ton. Their is no doubt that the re-
qrest Will hc granted The warrants
will chargr defendants with having re-
ceived q Deposit from Burlthardt whom
they knew that the baak was iusolv.
emit II Il understood that when the
case again these two officials is wcll
under way the district attorney will
pursue tactics similar with all the di-
rpetors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28


Tive Thousand Russihn Etilea Leave 81
leria fhey Wcrr Employrd in Con-
structing the sibcrisn Railway.
SAN fRASoisro sept sS ~ the
steamer Rio Janajco, which arrived
here from the oieut Monday. news
was received Of ,hc c.eape II e.ooo
prisonerrfrQm sihcrla The mon were
employed in) tn construction Of the
Siberian RAILWAY and had as late de-
velopmsnts protci, been planning thc
escape for several months
McaFcr nd,icet received at Yolso-
hama couccrning the broal, for liberty
are that the men oycrpowercd the sol
dier who were yaarding them. and Sc.
curing all tbs arms they could find
they lied Nhgn last heard Of they
were making ihtir way towards Coroa,
and il IS beu "a that ihry arc now
safely within Tic borders of that coun-
try 20 secure rassagc 10 more distant
ports
Tho RussiaH government forwarded
the request i Corca officials To assist
in the eaptpta Of the refugees, aud to
hand them {. as fast as apprchended
10 the RUssihB authorities.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
AFRloAN pHosPAATE
wni rrohabIy nisplacc the American
Itrn.Inrl

wnl Probably nisplacc the American
froduri.
WAsmNGroS, sent 20. The United
States consul AZ Alriers reports 10 the
state department that the output OF
The Algerian phosphate 4 Is for 1894
will reach 10000 10 3s.O0 tons dur
ing the present year, against 5000
tons last year, and the north African
supply which is apparently inexhaust-
ihlc. viii seriously compete with the
American deposits, especially in Euro
pean markets il has bcen discovered
that phosphatcs exist Ia Alyicra aud
Tunis Ia almost incredible abundance.
and an enormous trnde ia the product
is springing up ON account Of the
chcapness with which it can be pro-
cured IN the next few years u is ex-
pcctcd that African phosphate will be
shipped prohtably 10 America.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
DAMAGE sun.
p'r. Mldeman Has nn Important Errind
AZ Washington Queen tii Wants seoo,-
QUO Enr fhr I..a. - fa....4.t

D
ntr. Wideman Has nn Important rrrina
az Washington Queen fii Wants 5000. !
900 For tho Losa of Her Throne.
/ SAN fRAScIscO, Sent. s5.-It "a
stated on wha. appears TO be good
authority that the orrand of W A.
Nideman, Of Honolulu, 10 this country
is for the purpose Of commencing n
damage suit against the United ststos
on behalf Of the ex-queeH OF Hawnii
The amount Of damage asked Tor Il
said 70 be s9oO,o00, and the friends Of
the eN-qneen declare that this govern.
ment has been instrumental IN inulet-
Ing her 10 fully that amount uor
claim is that the provisional govern.
ment could never have been estah.
hshed and herself deposod had il not
been for the unwarranted action of a
recognized agent Of the United STATES
the captain Of the warship Boston.
which action WIS subsequently for.
mally disavowed by the president
whatever Mr.. Widoman's mission IS
his departure from Honolulu was kent
a profound secret until almost The mo.
meni of sailing, when he snddcnly np.
peared on the dock and secured pms.
sage Within a few days he win 20 "a
Washington, whcrc he does not DENY
he has business Of importance 10 trans
act
Mr. Nideman declined 70 be inier-
viewed concerning his mission 10 Wash.
ington, and when asked whether he
was going 20 institntca damage suit
on hehalfof the cx-qncen, Liluolniani.
his answer was that he had been ~.
cuscd of that before. iHa follow nns.
sengers from the island DC. lare thnt
Mr. Widcmnn's crrand is as stnicd and
that he has instructions 70 60 about
the matter very quietly and gain as
little newspaper notoriety as uinj be.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
llfhe wilson nanquct in london.

WAMrNeroS, Sept e5.-fhe an
nouucement that Prof. Wilson is going
TO accept the invitation Of the London
chamber Of commerce TO a banquet on
Thursday evening next has canscd the
managers Of the democratic congress
sioml committee here the greatest
alarm. The idea that the chairman Of
the ways aud means committee would
ALLOW himself 10 be hanqpeted at this
tinie by the frrc traders Ia England
has sct senator Faulkner and his col
lcai incs on the committee into state
Of excitement which bids fair TO end in
caIle forbhldine Mr. Wilson 10 dine
at Tie expense Of the Britishers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 95. Furnace
No. Of the sloss Iron and Steel Co,
located at North Birmingham, went
into blast Monday morning. This
viii give employment TO about
three hundred men. The company
has commenced repairs on the
old furnace in the city, and expects 10
blow her in next month. The Howard
Harrison iron works OF Bessemer have
decided to place $4,000 worth OF i'm.
proyements ia the coke ovens on their
plant,worll commence atonce. There
are nnmistakablc signs Of a revival OF
business in this region
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
Ihe c,clonc at n.nrc. hi.

osAoE Ia, sept, 70. Five people
We're killed instantly hero, and one
more wi die. Many others seriously
and perhaps fatally injured.
The storm was OF q cyclonic nature.
Five houses were completely dmolished
and swtpt from their foundations All
the outbuildings, barns. grain in sack
md some stock were destroyed. Val
liable apple orchards were uprooted.
The rbads are impossible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
New Tornado Boats

WASHINGTON Sept 90, Secretary
Herbert Tuesday approved the design
adopted by the board of construction
for the three torpedo boats, authorized
by the present congress. These boats
will closely resemble the Ericsson, with
slightly increased size and power. The
secretary ordered detailed plans pre-
pared, and directed the judge advocate
general to prepare the specifications
preliminary to soliciting bids.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

WAsnISeroN, Sept &C samuel +.
Morss, the consul general at Paris has
sent to the state department an alb
stract Of the official report on the wheat
crop in France for 1894 II is estimated
by the French statisticians. saws Mr..
Morss that the crops Of 1894 through
out the world, win be IS per cent. in
exeessof the worlds demands for con-
sumption and seed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
conrtnd fnr rinr.rnnr Yenr.

PARKERsnuRG, W. Va, Sept. s6.-A
remarkable marriage is reported from
Sheperdstown, in berkeley county.
The parties are John Shilling, aged O6,
and Miss Ruth Sears, aged "a. For
fifty-four years they have been court
ing. A week ago they were baptized.
Rev. D. Randall, Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, performed the cere-
monies. Both are mountaineers, and
neither has been fifty miles from home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
How lhcy ncat Slot Machlnes.

CmcAeo, Sept. e6.--Threc Negroes
were arrested here Tuesday night who
have worked the entire eastern eoun-
try for pennies, the sum total Of which
amounts 70 shs00 The men. Sidney
stewart Charles Kelly talias Rcd Iin)
and J. Bruce (alias Bill Dolly. arrived
in Chicago Tuesday, but before they
Ind chance to pry the backs of any
Of the Chicago machines they we're run
IN They have confessed TO breaking
INTO Slot machines in philadelphia.
New York, Portland. Mo. Jersey city,
Lowell, Mass, and Cambridge. @. The
crowd Is a new one to the Chicago no.
lice. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

Burrr, Mont, sept 2a--Judge
Knowles, in the United statcs court,
Monday morning. fomd w. b. Calder
head, Fred Walker, L. Garvm, 5, llar-
ton, W h Dye and George Boomer,
leader Of the A. r. o., guilty of cou-
tempt Of court Interference with The
movement Of malls and interstate com.
mercc on the unlon Pacific railroad, nt
ihe ilmc Of the recent strike, and san.
fenced them 70 imprisonment for
thirty dnys Ia the county gan and 10
bny nno u $500 ench. There vofo
tWcnly.onc mon on lflal lNlce
whom vofe discharged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept ed The state u
Minnesota through Atty-Gen Childs.
hns brought three suits against the
Itqea Lumber Co and T II. Shcvlin.
of Minneapolis, 10 recover the value Of
logs said 20 have been wrongfuuy
taken. There are about 2.5oO,Q00 feet
Of these logs, and they now lie in the
boom, Z II Sheylin says. "We deny
the whole thing. We never had any
pine lands or pine that we did not pay
for II is blackmailing scheme.
These suits are the result OF legisla.
tive Investigation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

SrmNorIFlp. III. sept. "a Gov.
Al'gcld Tuesday addressed the state
board Of equalization on the assess.
mcnt Of the Pullman Palace Car Co. !
property. lie showed many iaois and
fvnres concerning lllc companv's nan.
ner of escaping sasmtlon IN this and
other states aud Ia the dominion of
Vanadn. The company, for instance
gave sHH,ulo,u uoo as their capital stocl.
when u should he s6i. 100000 inc
Fn'ornor N concluding, hcnrcl NE
nloar,| y .. y, ,l 2. ~ proper and iost assess.
s"'' ~ '"0 iApef'y Ia Justice to Che
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

NEw NoRK. sept 90 Passengers ar
irving by the steamer Caracas, from
Venezuelan ports, which reached here
Tuesday morning, reported "a very un-
settled state OF things throughout the
republic. business was greatly de.
pressed, causing want of money and
much suffering among the poorer class
es of the people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept IS. Tho officials
OF the treasury department are exer-
cising their wits TO prepare the proper
regulations for listing the income tax.
Already the department is in receipt Of
an avalanche Of conundrums as to the
methods to be employed and the means
to be taken to see that its spirit is not
.rn.l.I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

WTrrLEuvnrE, Ala, Sept s6.-Dan
Young killed his brother Tuesday.
Two months ago Dan inveigled a beau
tiful woman from California TO his
homo here Her husband followed her
and has nsvcr been seen since The
brothers hccamc jealous over tho
woman. and the murder resulted. Dan
was arrested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
ThrosAer Boiler ExplOdeu.

CRYSTAL, n d., Sept. e0-The boiler
Of a threshing engine. on the farm of
Williaia Cain, three miles from hore,
exploded Tuesday afternoon, and four
men were killed outright, one fatally
hurt and Others badly injured A team
Of horses standing near were killed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

Lovpox, sept 9G-Sir Country p.
Boyle. c. b, permanent secretary Of
the board Of trade, gave dinner Tues
day night to Congressman W. L. VIII.
son, OF West Virginia, and Isidor
Strauss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28
rhe Kow anlnr AlIair Not settled.

LoNDoN, sept e5. The officials Of the
Japanese legation deny the story
eahlcd here via Vancouver, b. G, that
the l(ow Shlng aifair has been settled
by the Japanese government apologize
ing and paying an indemnityo of s7a, 0o0.
They add that japan holds that tho
sinking Of the transport was fully Jus.
lInod.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-09-28

hlkl esippndea Iof sabbath Deaoerauon.
RhApINe, ra., Sept a5 seson of tho
lcndlug isi|is iriir,s lu tho country
Nelp suspended Monday for Sabbath
dc1ecrndon.