davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-23
whistling on Shipboard.

just whistle on shipboard before sail
or. You never knew a sailor to whis-
tie. He Will tell you all about 'whis-
thing down the wind, " but he could not
get up quicker to save his ship. You
remember that old story about a sea
captain whe refused to take aboard a
woman who whistled, AMI knowing the
old superstition feared that with her
on board he would be sure of ship
wreck. I do not know how it is with
the captains of vessels now, for almost
every woman seems to know how to
whistle and keeps up the fashion.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-23
A Greenland superstItion.

When child dies in Greenland, the
natives bury live dog with it, the dog
to be used by the child as guide to the
other world. When questioned with re-
gard 70 this peculiar superstition, they
VIII only answer, "a dog can find his
way where."-London Million.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-23

DAILY ADVERTISER, only 80 cents
per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-23

Dauy ADVERTISER, 50 cents per
month Delivered By Carriers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
DEREFIELD.

Crops OF all kinds looks prosper
Gus at present.
We hope that the candidate and
cut worm excitement is pretty well
over.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jobe is very ill.
VIM. Plumer was taken with cpl
lepsy on last Saturday but it only
proved to be very slight attack.
Rob, Dean, of Trad, is talking Of
locating on Daniels creek.
Reuben Curnutte, of Stony Lone
some, is doing anice job Of work in
the way OF repairing ]. B. Whitt's
grist mill,
Shade Chaflin, Of this place, is
training his horse Tor the fourth Of
July.
Jim Jobe was taken with heart
disease Sunday, but is some better
J. H, Jobe and wife were visiting
friends and relatives on Cattsfork
Sunday.
Smith Hicks, of Blaine, was with
us few days last week.
I
Owing to the continued dry
weather there is but little chance
for success in raising tobacco this
summer. Farmers say that nearly
two thirds of the plants that have
been planted have died.
A number Of the Strait creek
miners passed through here a few
days ago, begging assistance.
D. M. Curnutte passed up Blaine
on business last Saturday,
Dennis Wellman, Of Prosperity,
was at the Chapel last Sunday
Come again Dennis.
Miss Carrie Hughes, OF Falls.
burg, is visiting friends and rela
tives at this place..
Rev. J. G. johnson preached Al
the Jobe school house last Sunday
Our school house is soon to be re
moved to the head of Twinbrancl
on the hill, where il will be NOR,
conveniently situated TO the dis
triot.
Dick Jobe made flying trip t,
the rich mob last Sunday,
A. J. Webb is soon to move hi
saw mill to the head of Gait, wher,
there is an immense lob Of Saving
to do.
Mr.. Mckee, of Louisa, passed
through here supplying The peopl'
with bed springs.
! Hurrah for the fourth at Louisi
says ouryoung folks. ZP,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

NJ. Garnet, President Of the
French Republic, was Stabbed and
killed by Italian anarchist last
Sunday evening. II is the worst
event since the assassination oil
President Garfield and has aroused
the world. 1t is TO be sincerely
hoped that the aroused will b,
strong and persistent enough Il
wipe anarchy from the face Of Tho
earth. Red-handed socialism hai
been exhibited throughout tn,
world recently and threatens mos
serious trouble in the near future i
not suppressed.
NJ. Uasimir Perier has been elect
ed President OF France. A tumultu
ons sccne accompanied the election
the socialists deilauily and impu
IDENTIFY demapdmg the suppression
Of the Republic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29


Hon. r. X. Hart, our Democrat
ic candidate for Congress, was in
Ogingsyille Monday shaking hands
with his many friends and getting
acquainted with the people. Pos
sessed with that spirit of generos-
ity to the poor, for which his faith
er, Theodore Hart, was noted hon
ored by his home people as they
have hcnored no other man; him
self a farmer and thoroughly &C
quainted with the legislative needs
OF that class, whose best interest
he will zealously guard and foster
in Congress; recognized as an able
worker in behalf of his party and
his people, the Democracy Of this
Congressional district have indeed
a siandard-bearer worthy Of theil
united confidence and support, and
one who will sweep the district
with majority SO big that that
man Pugh will think a western cy.
clone has struck him, Every time
Rolla Hart visits this county the
enthusiasm for him increases, and
when the ballots are counted next
November Hart's majority in Bath
will be from $50 to 400, the latter
we are convinced by interviews
with prominent Democrats all ovel
the county being e very conserva
tive esiimate.-Bath Co. World.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

cd before tho oonvenllon by nF, ,.
NJ. Johnson.
A rising was then called for aud
Kendall received first instruction
by an overwhelming majority.
Stephens was given second instrnc-
ton by reclamation.
l.. G. Richmond, DR.. j. M. John
son, G. G.. Fannin, B. Z. Cassidy
and Andrew stephens were elected
as delegates to attend the District
Convention at Campton, Ky, ON
the 10th day of July. 1894, and in
structcd to east first ballot for Ken
dali and second for stephens,
In case none Of the delegates
should attend said convention, Prof,
W. NJ. Byington was instructed To
cast the vote of Martin county for
Joe Kendall.
On motion of =. =. llinklc, tho
coh> cntion adjourned sinedic.
I. w. NEwBERRN, Chm.
j. G. JUSTICE, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

The first measure for the repres'
sion and suppression of anarchists
called forth by the assassinat ION Of
President Carnot was introduced
IN the House by Representative W
A. Stone, Of Pennsylvania. II de.
fines an anarchist as any one seek
ing to destroy life by the destruc-
ton of property, and provides the
death penalty for such attempt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

Ersm the fears Of the enemy let
Democrats learn their duty. Says
the Philadelphia Inquirer;
Give the Democratic party an:
other term st Washington and the
amended Wilson Bill would be
amended again, and another step
taken toward lower wages and free
trade. Democratic pledges have
not been kept This year because 1t
was out OF the question to keep
them. But does anyone suppose
the party has undergone a change
of heart, and that it will not grasp
the first opportunity to again re-
wise the tariff, and in the direction
OF Tree trader
True as preaching. Give the
Democratic party another chance
and 1t will kick the renages out the
back door and give the tariff re
vision that reyises. There will be
no more trimming and hedging, no
more backing and filhng, no more
Sinking and cringing before
trusts, no mors asking leave OF
men who have fattened off the PEG,
pie,
No one. does suppose that the
Democratic patty has undergone a
change of heart. No one supposes
tina; it will fail to grasp the first OPP
portunity to rid itself o. the him
ORANGES that have stood in the Way
OF the fulfitmeni Of it's pledges. No
one supposes that another step viii
pc..LsSon be taken toward free
trade, and few doubt that the steE
will be long one.
Curing the country Of the pro
lection habit by tapering of is
failure. The appetite is too strong
for any treatment short OF throt
| Ting. The robber baron new
er fails to get over the thresh
old when allowed TO parley will
one foot on the inside. He can no
be fought with buttoned foils. Hi
case calls for a swift kick and ,
! shot bolt.
The Inquirer is right. 1t hal
sized up the Democratic party cor
rectly-the genuine neyer-say-die
imperturaDle, ind1mitable and i'm
perishable Democracy, which is
thing quite apart from and bette
than the time-servers of the hou
who betray the trusts of Leadership
by barteriug the peoples cause 70
political apples of Sodom.
1t ia just as well 10 have the 9th
er fel ows urderstt nj exactly wha
they may expect. We want n
more room for doubt about whq
the Democrats mean TO do. The
mean tariff for revenue only an,
they mean business. Just Civ
them another chance at the poll
: and keep your eye on the gum
Courier-Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

The postoflcc department has
ordered the postal note system
abolished after this month. The
fees on money orders are reduced
TO the postal note rate. This Is q
big improvement, as the postal
note was no safer than the cash en-
closed In letter, while the money
order is absolutely safe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

In an interview in regard to the
financial situation, President Cleye.
land states that there is nothing in
the actual condition of the Govern
ments resources to justify any APP
prehension. He says the Treasury
is in much better condition than il
was las. winter when bonds were
issued to replenish the gold reserve
adding that the Governments OBJ
legations are being met as fast as
due, and that the public credit will
be maintained at all hazards.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

President Cleveland sent a mes.
sage to Congress Monday express
ing sympathy with France and re-
ferring to the assassination Of Pres
ident Carnot as an alliction OF
mankind. The Senate and the
House adopted resolutions express.
ing the sorrow aud sympathy OF
the American people Tor the people
of France in their national bereaye-
ment. Both houses adjourned
without transaCting any ether busi-
ness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Martln Countx Convention.

Pursuant to a call OF the state
Democratic Central Committee,
the Democrats of Martin county
met in mass convention at the
court house in the town of Eden,
Martin county, Ky, June %, 1884,.
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to attend the District conven-
tion which convenes at Canipton,
Wolfe county, KY, on the 10th day
of July, 1894.
The purpose Of said convention
being to nominate candidate for
Congress for this, the Tenth Con-
gressional District Of Kentucky.
The house was called to order by
b. p. Cassidy, Co. Chairman. On
motion of James Crum, Hon. Il. W.
Newberry was elected temporary
chairman. On motion OF James
Hodgins, j. G. Justice was elected
Secretary. The chair then appoint
ed Jas. Crum, o. ID. Spears, w. Ii.
Cox and n. w. Crum as committee
men to draft rules and resolutions.
While said committee retired to
draft rules and resolutions, the
convention was addressed by Hon.
T. W. Newberry on the Principles
of Democracy.
The mittee then returned
and reported the following:
Whereas, We, the Democrats OF
Martin county, approve OF the call
ing OF this convention and the con-
vention at Campton of the 10th day
of July, 1894, and whereas, We; the
Democrats of Martin county, agree
to support the nominee of said con-
vention, let him. be who he may,
and whereas, we the Democrats OF
Martin county, ask for unity among
the party throughout the district,
for by this we can win.
/. Resolved, That we approve OF
the Democratic Platform adopted
by the Chicago Convention in 1892
2. Resolved, That we approve OF
the time honored principles OF De
mOcracy which we're handed down
to us by Thomas jefferson, and
heartily indorse the course that
our late Representative Lisle pur-
sued inJthe Congress OF the United
States.
| 3. Resolved, That we approve OF
the course that Grover Cleveland
President of the United States, has
taken and the way he has acted
showing his ability to preside over
a nation which is so great as ours
4. Resolved, That we disapprovt
of the thieving Mckinley Bill, and
look upon it as the greatest fraud
that has ever been practised on the
American people.
| ), Resolved, That we lay th'
blame of the present depression o
business ut the door OF the Repub
lican party on account OF their mis-
rule and bad laws in the past.
6. Resolved, That we approve o.
the present Tariff Bill that is be
fore Congress and urge its speed.
passage.
Resolved, That the proceeding
OF this Convention be published IL
the Kentucky Democrat and thu
BIG SANDY NEWS.
}. w. HOPsoN,
n. w. CRUM,
w. d. Cox, Co,,
JAMES CRUM,
a. ID. SPEARS,
JAS. HoDGINs,
Hon. Joseph NJ. Kendall was ther
put in nomination by p. +. Ware
as Il candidate to be instructed fol
by this convention. The name o
Hon. A. b. Stephens was also plac
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

Der. The ends should be boxed
tight except the large doors to the
entrance in the center bent, each
door six by twelve feet, so as to
leave an opening OF twelve feet
square, and FIVE windows say two
and one. half by four feet. one in
top OF the gable and Two on each
side bent, in all ten windows, in the
ends, the siding will extend from
sill to plate every third plank
should be hung with hinges to be
opened in curing the tobacco.
H. w. KIMBALL.
(ro BE CONTINUED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Il May do as Much for You.

II May do as Much for You.
NJ. Fred Miller, Of Trying, III. writes
that he had severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe palms In Lis
back and also that his bladder was Affect
ca. lie tried muny so called kidney cure
but without any good result. About a
year ago he began use Of Electric BlIters
and found relief at once. Electric Bit
tiers Is especially adapted tocure Of all
kidney and liver troubles aud often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only Soc
for large bottle Az A. n, unghe''
drugstore,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Brain Congestion and Vertigo
Cured with Electropoise.

Sirs Last July was token with
vertigo, congestion OF the smaller
blood vessels OF the brain (hyper.
aemia). Icould not study every
thing ate disagreed with me at
last / ate no solid food, but even
soups and liquid food did not
agree with me | was induced TO
try the "Electropoise;' in one
nights time it relieved The brain
congestion and vertigo. | began
the next day to study ate from
that time what pleased, and since
then | have been comparatively
well man. Rev. GEO. IL. MEANS,
Covington, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
For Babies as Well as Old
Folks.

am glad to say that the Electro.
poise has cured me 81 rheumatism
and illness, the result of typhoid
fever. as well as catarrh. Have
used il in the family from mother
in.law rs years old down 10 the ba.
by, used il on the baby while teeth
ing and it worked like a charm.
For throat trouble we have never
found anything TO equal II. Sew.
eral OF my neighbors have them
and are all well pleased. | can not
say too much in praise of the Elec-
tropoise. Mrs. +. NJ CALLAHAN,
yeruona, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Democratic Ticket,

FOR CONGRESS,
ROLLA X. HART,
OF Fleming County.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
w. H. WOODS.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
G. W. SKAGGS,
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
R0BT. DIXON.
FOR SHERIFF.,
]. w. SHANNON.
FOR JAIIER
r. S. CEtFF1N.
FOR ASSESSOR,
w. A. AIRING Ton.
FOR SURVEYOR,
J. r. DEAN.
FJR CORONER,
J. f. HATTEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
For MAGISTRATE.
FOR CONSTABLE.

II seems that Hon. Joe Kendall
has the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Tenth district
within his grasp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Practical as Well as Theoret-
ical.

am much pleased with my ex.
perience with the Electropoise, and
believe it in advance Of any known
remedy in theory for the restora-
ton OF the normal condition of the
system, and its effects in the cure
OF disease has proved its efficacy
practically and theoretically.
For a short while only, the Elec-
tropoise will be rented for two
months for $500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

VALUABLE Mineral Orc pepos
NJ it, now ill- IOr want 0t funds Ia
" dcyelope. can lindpric.ical and u
nancial assistance by corresponding WITH
Hattsiclt German Mining Syndicate,
Newport. Ny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
axIsIne TosAcos,
Specified Directions for Sue
cessful Growing.

The NEws has cured series of ar
ticles on the cultivation aud curing OF
tobacco la Eastern Kentucky ard will
publish the several installments at seas
enable dates within the present year. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

Cough leads to Consumption. Kemp
Balsam stops the Cough at once
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

Lanes Medicine Moves Tue Bowels Each
Day, In order to be healthy this is nee
essary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Ahead Of all Competition!

We saying this ahead Of all Composition
and Why not Wchayc received the largest incest and best
sorted stock Of Dry Goods Clothing shoes and Furnishing Goods
They are An and stylish and below those OF
ang Other house say wonder that we kept busy We have
prices according present Time goods
2jc every than by any hs
any city. yourself
vince you that to paronile Iool for the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

Hon. Joseph NJ. Kendall was then
put in nomination by p. +. Ward
as a candidate to be instructed for
by this convention. The name Of
Hon. A. b. Stephens was also plac.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

Mr.. Mckee, of Louisa, passed
through here supplying the people
with bed springs.
Hurrah for the fourth at Louisa
says our young folks. ZIP,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
Mr.. Furness a. n Work Of Art.

Probably the most artistically tattooed
man In the world Is William Furness, q
son Of DIR. Horace Howard Furness, the
noted Shakespearean scholar. Mr.. Fur
ness spent n long term in Japan, and it
was there that the figures hat adorn his
body were executed. A splendid r~eproduc-
ton of the goddess Of love covers his
chest, and the god of thunder Eliminates
his back. Snakes and birds by the dozen
mark his arms and thighs. A pagoda is
designed on one shoulder, and a fearful and
wonderful collection Of gcometrical designs
covers the other shoulder. A Chinese boat
Is tattooed on one leg and a dragon looks
up from the other. The artist who execut-
ed these designs was paid SIG an hour for
his services, an appalling fee In that coun-
try, where 20 cents per diem Is q princely
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
BABE HIM GOOD BYE.
Friends Pay Last Respects to the
Late Seth L. Horton.

The funeral of the late Seth L. Horton,
clerk OF h Providence Police Depart
ment, was solemnixed this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. The services were held
in ST.. Andrews Church, the discourse
being delivered by the rector.
Following the church services the fun
eral cortege moved to the North Burial
Ground where the body was inferred.
The body was accompanied TO the grave
by q detail of 90 police officers in
charge Of Chief Child, and by the
members Of the Mount Pleasant Lodge,
/. o. q. f., OF which the deceased wa n
prominent member. Parks Continental
Band headed the procession. The officers
in the detail were Chief Child, Detectives
Swan and Murray, n Officer Gard
liner from headquarters; from Station l.
Lieutenant Edward O'Neil, Officers G..
w. Darling, M. J. Luby. f. II. Anthony,
& z. II. Blood 81 k /: J; msnis y J.; F. F EsSo1S,
Station a-oh hs9ssy; {. r. i. s s%iaS,
w. L. Doe, II. H.. Blackman, j. III. Rourke,
]. Ahern, Jr.,F. III. Morton, j. Il. Reardon,
7. +: Kavanagh X IT. Pointer, J. A. Flynn.
Station 36Oficers Francis O'Connor, John
Ash, T. L. Nolan, John j.. Carey.
Station 4-Lieutenant Frank Matthews,
Sergeant Mowry, ID. j. Greene, nj. Rey-
nolds, A. 3. Reach, j. III. Armstrong, w.
p. Whipple; Station 5-Oficers F.. Di
Grade, X. Il. Cannon, M. Griffin, X. M.
Connors, J. Gallagher, T. j. Smith, 4. w.
Baker, T. j.. Kiley; Station 6Ioficers
Il. Mcclure, p. H. Dulan, X. f.. Daily, ii.
ii. Place, /. b. Sherman. A. s. Tucker;
Station 7-Sergeant A. p. Martin, ID. +.
Mahoney, f. L. Dunlavey, Charles T..
Holland.
A large floral offering, "Gates Ajar,"
from headquarters, gave mute testimony
to the great esteem in which the deceased
was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
OLNEYvlllE.

The District Council Of the Textile
Union, held q meeting yesterday afternoon
to consider the two loom question
at Lymansville. After considerable dis
cussion 1t was referred to q committee
with instructions TO investigate and make
q report of all the circumstances ct a regu-
lar meeting Of the executive council held
next Saturday.
The weavers must now await the action
Of the committee IL they desire 10
draw upon the Union In the event of a
strike.
The OlneyviIIe Temperance Cadets held
q meeting Sunday and report that arrang-
ments have been made for the
to 60 into camp this year for one week at
Camp White. The start will be made next
Saturday night.
A moonlight excursion will be given on
Friday, August 3, which will give the
friends OF the company q chance to visit
them In camp.
A meeting OF the Emmett Literary Asso.
citation was held yesterday and the COM
mittee appointed Morris Lawton and
Patrick Quinn ~ aid for Chief Marshal
ii. O'Connell OF Clan m Gael Day, Aug. 2.
A man named Nathaniel W. Harris was
arrested his morning for passing counter
felt half dollars. He tried to pass one on
N. b. Harris on Olncyville square, and II
was here he was captured. The man
answers the description OF the one who
passed the |" queer at Manton, Friday.
During the storm about 8 y. m, Satur-
day evening, the house OF George Darby,
IS Joslin street, was struck by lightning.
The bolt tore . portion Of the spout
and about twenty feet Of moulding from
the front OF the house. IL then entered
the front door and burned out the electric
bell. Mrs. Darby was slightly shocked
but quickly recovered.
James Charnley has returned from q five
weeks trip TO England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

Barber-I sec Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe
Choynski---
Irritable Customer-Can't you talk
about anything but prize fghts9
Eyes, sir. i was much interested in an
article In one of the late quarterly reviews
ON the-suhiect Of the transmigration of
souls. You remember tho view Plato held
regarding this doctrine, / dare sayf"
''No-I'-
she believed, as he sets forth In his
'Ph@do, that the soul has had many ex-
istenoes In animals before Ii enters man.
According to his view, as you may recol-
lect, every soul, Oh the death of the body 1t
inhabits, enters some other body, and after
completing a cycle of 10, 900 years returns
to its original source. Origen, on the con-
trary-I knew his book, DE PHncipiis,'
by heart when I was o member of the Bos-
ton Society For the Investigation of tho
Occult-maintained that souls who sinned
In heaven were sent TO earth to inhabit
material bodies again for the purpose Of
undergoing a process of publication. DO
you recall what Herodotus wrote about
itf"
"What-er-I'--
with gracious condescensiop) "Sham-
poo, sir' Your head needs 1t very much,
sir. Chicago Tribune.