davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31

2lus ben Nerbanolungen Der 2e9islo=
tur lit tDenig BON 8eoeutlng Git nlelOen.
3raftanben pOn nur lofalem SntereIit
nebmen Die meiIte 3eit III 9tnipru6 uno
Daneben maben fortmdbreno neua Oe=
iebesDoribldge in rei0er Siile i0r @r=
| iheine11. g1ir 9eben aus bieIen lebte=
ren folgenbe berpor
Senator Scar miQ oas 8ruf' 'I1e
0aoifeuer9eieB ba0in amenoiren, ooB
Die Steuer fir GrpreBuagen, 9lboefer=
farren ulo 9rDi9fen, tpel9e ppm geli=
pet felbit getrieben peroen, auf 81 fiir
@inipdnner lmo 81 fiir 3peiipdnner
berabgeiebt perOen ioQ.
B6illips aus Noams So. mill cine
Staats=@ontrollbe66roe ibaffen, ipelde
aus 3 Witglieoern nit ie So, 600 9a=
idr befteDen ioll, uno Die ollie 9lntduie
fit Die Staat5anitalten controlliren
nnO oas &e9t baben foQ, iberfliiIIige
8eamten Der StaatsanItolten 3u ent=
lalien oDer beren Gjebalte 5u reOusirer.
8aOur6 f0nnen nisOerum 3 2lemter=
ipefulanten an lie staat5trippe plo3irt
!peroen
Yer famoie 6asfell aus 2oroin Co.,
BON benz Der ungebeuerli6e GprI6Iao
Der Gountp=Cption berltan,nt, fat cine
5loeite eben 10 biibId)e gia eingerei1t,
luonab Elm 9Hinberjdbriger, Der oeeen
einen Wirt6 3eugniB ablegt, itraffrei
bleiben ioQ. Sin IolD elenDes @cIeb
piiroe 0}inoerjdhrige f0rmlib aufor=
bern, WirtDibaften au beiuben uno
moralii9 beriperflid)e SplBeloienIte su |
leiiten. 9ieIer 9a5feQ fAeint cin llni=
fun 5u iein, Der eDer ins Srren9aus
als in Die Geie9ebbun9 geb6rt.
Sn Senat paiiirte Garnbart's YiQ, |
5ufolge pelGer Iiemano cine S6ulo=
foroerung, meI9e er gesen eiren giir=
ger pon SDio Dot an Semonben in Ell
mem anoern Staat pertaufen BARI nit
10 gegen 5 Stimmen.
@eitern (9ienitag) iollte i'm Sauie
llber Den 9lntra9 5lpeljdbrlicber Sibun=
gen abgeltimmt lueroen. Ifou relbnet
auf paflirllng Der Tptlage.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31

iiber Den 3nianlmenitob nit einem &o=
lneten, melGer Der Grbe a,u 13.-15.
9lobember 1899 beporitebt, 1T seeienet,
dngitlibe @emiitber in llnrube gu per=
leBen. 9lber Der tapfere llrbaDer St9l,
Der befannte ultramontane &eoatteur,
9laubt ni6t oaran. @r ibreibt in lei=
mem uSair. gaterl. +: y9Bir Seutiben
filr0ten GjOtt uno ionlt nibts, am pe=
nislten 10 einen alten berumSigeunern=
ben SometerL Der liber porbeiiaulen
miro, penn ct oas Deutl6e &ei6 in Der
glGhe liebt.0
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31

Nntre Seter erliE1erl1 iib uDD
| NOD jenes nor eini9en Wtonaten mit9e:
tbeilten duBerit fre9en ginbruGes be
Dem 6armer. gainter bel Nlillersbur9
ND oieier llnb ieine Srau eefellelt uni
oann oas Snls our6iu1t purDe. Ser
5bat Deroa6ti9 mar BON 9tnTano an
elm gelpiner GDron Gramblet, ober er
fonnte it6 flii6tig MAIDEN. Seine Spun
fiibrte suerlt na6 @uernIep GountD,
oann nad PDrt SBaibinston uno su=
leBt na6 Brownsville, 9arriIon So.
0ier fonnte er leBter Sage felt1enom=
men peroen. 3pei Polisiitel1, Der far
bige 9etectipe SpeDe uno 2emonte ppn
ubri6sDille, iiberraIbten i'm bort in
elmer gla6t i'm Saule zines Snfels bon
lbm llno perbafteten i'm na6 perspei=
felter Geeenuebr, nobel er lit6 nit ei=
mem &epolper pertIeioigte. Gr lpuroe
9efellelt 5uerit nad llbri6spille uno als=
oann nab Cambridge gebra9t.
9fa9 Dem yGDronlcle" lit 9ames
GlearD, elm 9lrbeiter in Der llDriNspile
2Dbrenfabrit, i'm Stanoe cine Giien=
babni6lene aufSabeben rno einige
S6rltt peit Su tragen. Gine ipl6e
S0iene wie9t ca. 600 Pfuno.
y Gon alien Seiten treffen 9}ahri6=
ten iiber Die gSieoeraufnabme Der 9lr=
beiIen feitens 5ablrei6er 6abrifen Elm.
gei Der ungebeuren @pnlumtionsfraIt
oes amerifanii1en Gpltes fam eine
Srills nienals lange bauern. Die por=
banoenen 8Drrdtbe 1ino balo auioesebrt
uno Die prDouttion mub eiiten neuen
Nuflbwung nebmen.
Sabre lang lit i1 an einem bef=I
tisen Maeen Gatarrb. gfadoem i'd
mebrere 6laiden Or. slugult SDnies
9amburger Sropfen senommen bate
mar i'd pieoer oollitdnpig bergeifellt.
PAUL Goeoer, 295 2arabee 5traBe,
@bicago, Slls.
3pii9en Gplbpcton, DRESDEN unb
3anespille ipiro nun Elm neues Sele=
pbon=6pitem eingeri1tet.
@ebt gu Better & Sntle, tpenn
Sbr @rabiteine llnb Mpnumente pollt.
Oieielben besablen feline bpben prosente
an 4seuten unp f0nnen billis Derfau=
fen, II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31
Smflens Mrmifa galbc.

Die bette Salbe in Der g8elt fir
Sdnittpunoen Geicbmiire, Sal3fluB,
5ieberipunOen, gusIblag aufgeiprun-
gene Adnoe 6roitbeuIen, SiiDnerauqen
uno alle 6autausl6ldge, ioipie iie be-
ifimmt 6dlnorrbpiben beilt. sic miro
garantirt, bic bette 3nfrieoenbeit 5u ae=
ben, ober bas @elo luirb suriifgegeben.
yreis IS Gents per 5dadtel bei s. G.
Wliaer llilo GDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31

I'm ben geidaftisurgsloien in
glfrnn Mrbeit uno 8eroienlf gu geipdb=
rem, ldbt Der Staotratb bic MainjtraBe
maeeaoalniiiren nno iinO hiefiir $4,000
angeipieien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31
Grturiiemsttfefs s,a Der &inter
9lmsitcllnng iiber Die 9senus
iDluatta '9SaDmem Gut bis
arm tx H.aEi

Sie billigen Grclriionstifets nod
San 6ran5isco, San Siegp, Sos sln=
geles unb anoeren Punften Galifpr=
MEMS, welhe gegenmdrtig iiber Die
PennlDlpania 2inien perfauft peroen,
iino gut fir Die Seintebr bis gum Is.
Suli 1894. Grcurlionilten fDnnen BON
Gbicago ooer ct. 2ouis aus cine belize
bise gabn CUR Meiterfabrt beniiben.
Sir peitere stustunft menbe man IiD an
Den ndGlten 9lsellten Der YennIplpania
2initn Dber al s. San 9uien, Gbief
glililtent General Ba1lagier 9leent,
Yittsbnr9, Ya. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31
0fus Enluu,hus min bo.;A4.4

gllls Columbus iuirb beridtet, oaB
3u0tDaus= Superintenoent Sames ben
aaplan %. 81. Sublep ilspenDirt nat
big Der @ermaltunasratb Die ,geqen oen
&aplan erbobenen anflaaen unterflIcbt
baben tpiro. sSn 8 perfdieoenen Mntla=
gen beiBt es, baB 8uoleD @eloer, nelhe
ibm BON @efangenen sur 8ef0roerlno
an oeren Janlilien anpertraut murben,
fiir iid ielbft perlpenoet babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31

: Sn grootlpn bel Ne,u Oorf bat Der
befanrte beriibnte &an3elreoner 9al=
maoae ieine Neiianatipn angemeloet.
Sie 6el6i1te besablt iid ni1t mebr.
Sein 8ebalt betrus sipar noninell
$l2, 900 pro Sabr, aber oa Die Bemein=
be tisf peri6uloet III, 10 bat er ieit Sob
rem Nidts erbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31
SrtcRiffe.

Sir Die am 27. Sanuar enoenoe
Wo6e blieben folgenOe ni6t retlolnirte
griefe auf Der bieiigen goitoffice
@briitian y8intler.
SSillmore Snpber.
2lnnie Gilep.
8. %. 2anoutb.
&. @ibipn.
Sobn sc. Sapls.
Samuel s. Sones.
gbilip 9lr6inal.
gSesleD Games.
Sobn Wm. Warner.
Gan. yS b /. 8. NH.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-19

Raccoons, opossums and mink were as
abundant as squirrels and rabbits are at
this time. Offers were not so common
nor as easily caught Furs and peltrys
Of every kind were then in good demand
at fair prices, 80 hunting was not only
pleasant and enjoyable but profitable as
well. We had experienced raccoon dogs
which were as indispensable as any other
dogs. The coon and 'possum was always
caught after night, and afforded equal
sport to any other class while it lasted.
Neither of these animals were swift run
ners and would be forced to climb tree
after u short pursuit The coon was
an invincible fighter, and few dogs in
single-handed contest was their equal. /
have caught as many as six 'coons out of
the hollow of one tree. After the tree
was cut down and we found where they
were located we would cut in hole and
let one out at time, and then the fun
commenced. AS soon us n coon was lib
Grated the attack was at once made by
the eager waiting dogs. Then fearful
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-19
JOHN spANlARp NICKEL.

His Autobiography of Adventure md
sport IN Field and Forest.
/ was born on the 10th day of October,
1882, on my fathers farm, two miles
south of Hazel Green, on Gilmore creek,
near it's confluence with Red river.
My father was among the early settlers
of Eastern Kentucky, and in his early
day there was vast region Of nearly un,
inhabited country extending from the
settlements Of Virginia to the more
inhabited parts of the interior of this
state.
This region Of country of which ]
speak was nearly all embraced in what
was then Floyd county, which covered
nearly all the mountain lands of Eastern
Kentucky, and out of which fifteen coun'
ties have since been formed.
This territory was then so sparsely
populated that wild animals roamed mt
large, likely more free and untramelcd
than in the earlier days of the primitive
aboriginal inhabitants. Deer bear and
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-19

and bloody contest would take place
which was as interesting and exciting to
us rs gladiatorial combats between wild
beasts were to the uncivilzed nations OF
ancient times.
The mink and otter could seldom be
caught except by trapping, as their habi-
tation was about the large water courses.
The mink was generally an easy prey,
but the only means of capturing an
otter would be to find out his "slido F"
or play ground. Then Il skilllul trapper
would generally get one out of the mum.
Der that attended their rendezvous.
During the time was SO industriously
engaged hunting and trapping for small
game | would occasionally go with my
father on a deer hunt, but | proved a
signal failure rs deer hunter in my first
effort. | did not understand their nature
nor habits nor how to take advantage of
them. | once in while killed one,
which was more in good luck than good
management, while my father would
shoot them down rs though he exercised
some magic influence over them. As
time passed on great many changes
were all the time taking place. The
country from natural growth was fast
filling up, beside large emigrations from
Virginia aud other southern states added
still more largely to the then rapid
increase of the native population, and it
was seemingly but an incredibly short
time until one passing through the coun-
try could see beautiful and we'll i'm.
proved farms teeming with every variety
of stock, with substantial farm houses,
churches and school houses. All pre-.
senting every appearance of religion and
civilization, where but few years pre-.
vious was the haunts of the deer, bear,
wolfe, panther, wild cat, raccoon and
wild turkey. The smaller game that had
so long engaged my attention was fast
becoming extinct and trapping and hunt
ing for it was no longer either pleasant
or profitable. The deer, too, had left
these parts but were to be found almost
innumerale in droves and herds on the
headwaters of Red river, in the Frozen
mountains and along the large streams
flowing into the North fork of the Ken
lucky river So ! determined to try my
luck once more at deer hunting, and after
making all the necessary arrangements
for a few days of camp life, started
alone on my journey, my only retinue
being my horse and faithful deer dog and
gun: This was about the last days of
April, 1852.
[coNTISUgD NEXT WEEK.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-19

wild turkeys was the pricipal game
sought for by the hunters Of those days
though wolves, panthrrs, wild eats, cata
mounts, offers, beavers and various other
smaller animals were abundant. 1t was
nothing more than natural that men in
times like these should tnrn their attcn.
ton to such inviting fields Of amusement
and profit as the mountain wiIds of East.
ern Kentucky then afforded, and my
father, either from inclination or con-
tracted habit, became one of the distin.
guished pioneer hunters of his day and
time. 1t would be surprising and inter
esting, if | had space, to narrate the
many thrilling and harbreath escapes
and adventures | have heard him relate
that he has had with wounded deer and
bear, and attacks from panthers, vicious
catamounts and wild cats. But let it be
remembered that like Nimrod, of old, he
had distinguished himself as II famous
hunter before his death, which occurred
in 1853. | am among the youngest of
thirteen children, and ! can well remem.
Der when hewould have as high as twelve
frozen deer hung up in his smokehouse
ut one time, which he had killed during
one snow storm, and there they would
have to remain until the weather moder-
ated and until they "thawed out" so
they could be dressed
During my boyhood days l was vari.
ously engaged in working on the farm,
attending select school, hunting and
trapping. My first smattering of an ed.
ucation was obtained at select schools
from inferior teachers. Until the free
school system was inaugurated l had
acquired but little learning, and failing
to take advantage of the free schools as
| should have done, my education is now
quite limited.
l had acquired, il not inherited, an
insatiate thirst and fondness for all the
sports Of the chase with gun and dogs.
Besides our regular trained deer dogs, we
had good train of swift fox hounds,
which were equal if not superior to any
of the highly priced hounds of today.
Nothing has ever been more animating
TO me than TO hear the music of this pack
of hounds in full chase and TO watch tho
sly, cunning mancuvers of the fox they
were pursuing. All the instrumental
music that was ever Invented by the use
Of man could not produce in me- such
soul-cheering and hilarious emotions as l
have experienced In one Of these chases.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-19

When in Lexington call on L.
& G. STRAUS, Leading Clothiers,
who carry larger line of CLOTH
ING and sell for less money than
any house in the bluegrass capital.
A Watch free with every pur-
chase Of SIS, or over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12
ELECTRoPoISE
Cures Disease.

The Eleciropoise gave me com
plete relief from excruciating pair
in three applications. also find
it good for treating children for
their numerous ailments.-[C. T.
Soden, with Brideford 4 Co.,
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. 6. W. Flint, Of Skylight, KY.
says Il suffered for years with my
kidneys, inflammation Of the blad,
der and Enlargement of the
prostate gland. After q short trial
Of the Electropoise | am entirely
relived, and feel twenty years
younger"
have derived more benefit from
the use of Electropoise than from
all other remedies combined. |
think it was the grertest inventian
of the sge. 1t can not be praised
too highly.-[Mrs. NJ. E. German,
sadiville, Kentucky, August
20.
John II, Davis, Esq, Of Bar
louisville, KY. "The Electropoise
is the best all-around doctor
know Of. My wife suffered from
the effects Of la grippe for several
years also a complication Of our
other ailments. Now she is en-.
tirely well One Of my neighbors
is wsin it for lung truble, and all
reports improvements"
As curative agent the Electro
poise can not be equaled' Nearly
l 900 have been put out from this
in the last three months,
DUBOIS & WEBB,
500 Forth Avenue, LouisvilI, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12
Johnson County.
PAINTsyILLE.

PAINTsyILLE.
Judge Beckner and John Bosley
met here Monday in joint discus
cussicn on the political issues
There was a large crowd out in at.
tendance aud the republicans con
cede their man vas badly worsted
in the contest. Hon. Tom Hopkins
is still missing although called up
on to appear and take part in these
discussions.
Hon. W. P. c. Breckenridge il
announced to speak here on The
18th inst.
John Arnett and wife returned
from Salyersviile to day after an ex
tended visited to relatives at tina
place.
Mr.. Lou Hubbard. W. A. Con
nolley's jolly drummer, stayed herr
over Sunday.
William Lacy and II. Clay Coop
err, son of Judge ]. e. Cooper, o
Mt. Sterling, wai here this weel
buying cattle.
ROCKEFELLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12
MUD SUCK.

We wonder what has become OF
Buck Frizzen, OF Sulphur Springs
The house that Mr.. Theodore
Kinner is having built will be a
magnificent structure. Alex.
Simpson is the contractor for the
wood work.
The farmers are all busy cutting
corn and sowing wheat.
Preaching at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church the second Sunday in each
month.
Sorghum making is the princi-
pal occupation At present.
Preaching at he new church at
the mouth Of lyrics branch on the
Stuart fork every third Sunday in
each month. Rev. Hostetter Pas
tor.
The school at this place is giving
general satisfaction under the cup
|ervision of Prof. B. F. Stuart.
What is the mater with Cold
Blast? Don't lay down the quill
old boy, your letters are good and
full of truth.
We are sorry 10 note the serious
illness of Mr.. Marion Stuart, but
glad to state that he is GONZALES
ent at this time.
Recently the Rush creek base
ball team came over in great "gus-
to" to play our kids" but they
went back somewhat subdued. No
wonder for the score stood "a 20 Z
against them. Our team has not
lost a game this season.
Alex. Simpson, the contractor on
the Dump Kinner House, Wis
tied his parents at Russell last
Saturday.
Jack frost made his first appear
ance among us ON last Thursday
night.
The old veterans Of this county,
especially those Of the 14th, KY,
say that they are bound to vote
for Uncle Jim Shannon as one of
the boys that wore the blue.
E-PLURfBUs-U NUM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12
EDMoND's BRANCH.

VIM. Woods, our next County
Judge passed through here enroute
to your place Saturday.
Buck Elkens, of Cat, was here
Friday on business.
Bernard Holt, of Busseyville,
was also here on business.
Charley Jones, Of Lawrence
County, Ohio, is spending u few
days with his parents here.
George Hanley leading merch-
ant was here a few days ago and
bought a nice LOT of hogs Of Ian.
don Carter.
Will Rice made a business trip TO
Cannonsburg last week.
Jack Frost has been getting in
lis work, but has done no severe
damage so far.
William Presley and Dunlap
Bradley each had the misfortune to
accidentally inhict severe wounds
upon themselves with corn knives
few days ago.
James Allbrigh. and wife, OF
Bear creek, and a Mr.. Adkins, of
the Beech Fork OF Twelve Pole w,
Va, we're the guests Of William
Hughes Sunday.
Burnwell Derefeld, of near Bus
SEVILLE was visiting his father
here a few days ago.
james Compton and Jessie Barn.
ard and L. n. Hutchinson are our
sweet sap makers and has done
great credit TO the business throug.
out our vicinity.
We regret to learn that tile in.
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs, Lee
Rifle, who has been sick so long is
but little better.
Harrison Adkins and William
Back is our coal diggers and will
supply our community with coal
for the winter.
COUNTRY GREESHcRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12
Business Revival.

All over the country, and partic-
ularly in the South, we see The most
gratifying indications Of speedy
and general revival Of business
prosperity. Idle factories are start
ing up again, unemployed laborers
are returning to work, railroad
frieghts are increasing, trade in
large cities is brisk and money com
ing out of its hiding places to seek
profitable investment. The cotton
and other crops of the South are the
best seen for years. domestic woole
are increasing in price and all
along the line the good effects q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12
BUCHANAN.

Mrs. James Prichard, of Bound
Boitem. w. Va, left here Sunday
Tor a visit TO rel atiyes in the west
She WAS attended as far as Cincin-
natl by her husband who will there
buy stock Of fall goods for his
store
Mr., Charles Warren and his
daughter, Mrs, S. S. Smith returned
yesterday from the WaukeshS
Syringe, Wis, where they hay,
been attending for several weeks.
Mrs. Mollie Finney, of Virginia
is visiting her parents rear here.
Frank Wallace is visiting friend,
here.
The will of Rev. J. II. Wright
was probated last Monday.
Mrs. Surgeon is visiting relatives
in Virginia.
Miss Eva Hensloy, of Round
Bottom, is very sick.
Mrs. J, H. Wright is at Catletts
burg attending her daughter-in,
law, Mrs. Henry Wright who is
very bad off with quinsy.
Miss Lena Fortune, OF Catletts.
burg, is visiting Miss Maggie Hat
ten Of this place.
JACKIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

InRn interview at Baltimore Hon.
w. L, Wilson said that his speech
at the London Chamber of Conn.,
mercs dinner had been garbled by
Gov. Mckinley and falsely present
ed to the people. He had taken
the precaution to write out the
speech before delivering it, and
says that it is exactly such a
speech as he would make and will
make in his district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

Congressman silas Adams has
abandoned the contest for re-elec-
tion in the Eleventh Congressional
district, according 10 a report from
Middlesborougb. Hon. D. G. Col
son is confident that the Court Of
Appeals viii permit him to be de-
clared the Republican nominee, but
White will still be on the track
and the Democrats viii have q
fighting chance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

The income tax saves the poor
people SsO,OOO,OOO a year taxes.
The rich people are required by
this law to pay q more just proper.
ton Of the taxes of the country.
The Democratic party passed the
bin over the protest ois Republican
representatives, who seem to be
IN Congress for the purpose Of
looking after the interests OF the
rich classes. Make the rich richer
and tho poor poorer in this rule.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

The Republicans who have un.
dertaken to retire the Hon. viii
liam L. Wilson from Congress are
encountering a troublesome OBJ
rtacle III the condition of the wool
en- mills in bis district. The mill
owners are unable to keep up with
their ordera, and some can not get
as many men as they need to run
double time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

Rolla Hart was reared on a farm
and took up that honorable oceupa-
ton as a life work. There can be
40 doubt Of his sincerity in the
cause OF the farmer. Those farm.
er bog candidates who deserted
HE farm as soon as they were old
enough to leave home would moi
trouble themselves much in Con
tle|, about the agricultural inter
zee Farmers, vote tor Hart and
lhafsby vote ~ further your inter
ell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

RThe News Is IN no way respon-
sible for any article to which the authors
name Is printed. A charge is made for
the publication Of such articles contain
ing anything personal.
Communication on any side OF public
questions admissible to discussion in our
columns will be published, no matter
whether they agreed with the editU's
vlaa or not,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

Hon. William L. Wilson hiss re
turned from abroad, much i'm
proved in health, and will make an
active canvass in his district in
West Virginia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

Senator Hill has accepted the
nomination for Governor and the
fight is now on at fever heat. If
you want to bet on the result put
your money on Hill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12
Democratic Ticket.
FOR coNGame.

FOR coNGgBee,
ROLLA X. HART,
OF Fleming County.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
W. H. WOODS.
FOR COUNTY ArToRNM,
G. W. SKAGGS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
ROBT. DIXON.
FOR SHERIFF,
]. w, SHANNON.
FOR JAILER,
r. S. CHAFFlN.
FOR ASSESSOR,
W. A. ARLINGTON.
FOR SURVEYOR,
J. r. DEAN.
FOR CORONER,
J. F. HATTEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

Ex-Gov Simon Boliver Buckner
"a candidate for U. S. Senator.

Gov. Brown has designated Fri
dry, November 8, as Arbor Day in
Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

Japan continue 10 get the best Of
chinain the gar between them.
Iaponese troops are now marching
upon Picking in vast numbers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-12

The outlook for Dem ocratic cue
CESS this fall grows more beautiful
and bright as the days go by.