davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
BUsSEYvILLE.

Crops are looking we'll.
The Republicans are still talking
hard times. Ii they would work
more and talk less times would be
better for them.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 7. Heaberhn, OF
this place, was visiting their uncle,
J. B. Carter and family at Trad
Sunday.
Uncle Jep Meek, of this place,
has gone to visit his daughter and
husband, Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Mof'
let, at Kimble, W. Va, aceompaa-
led by master Cecil.
Miss sue Holt has returRel home
4fter a pleasant visit to her sisters
family at Falisburg.
Miss Maud Heaberland. of Falls.
burg, is visiting her brother and
wife at this place.
Mrs. Joe 0'Neal was visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Martha Meek, recently
Miss Trinnie Hutchinson has
been quite sick for some time, and
We are happy to say she is much
I
better at this time.
Mrs. Ida Hutchison, of Louisa
has been visiting her brother, NJ
Bussev, at this place
Mrs Dulaney, who has beer
dangerously i'll for some time, i
much improved at this writing.
Ellwood and Harrison were smil
ing on the girls Sunday.
Candidates and later bugs-it il
hard up with them. believe
brother, I'd say the bugs.
STNFI.OWE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
IRISH CREEK.

A Sabbath sehool organized al
Elm grove last Sunday. Officers
was as follows J. C. Poe, snperin
lendent; NJ. G. Brown, secretary /;
Coy A, Roberts, assistant; Lutte
Haws, was e'e I'D teacher of large
boys; LATE Wellmpn, teacher Of
small boys; Miss Phebe Moore,
teacher large class; Miss Dlvie
Haws, ieaoler small class. May
the good work go on.
There win be pie mite at our
new named Sunday school, Elm
grove June the 10th, 3 O'clock, P.
NJ. Everybody is invited to come.
Also an address will be delivered by
Mr.. Moore.
Success to the News isthe wish
of PUG MuTTEN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
4 CERTAINTY OF SUCCESS.

We will construct ami equip iron,
bronze or nickel-stecl foundry OF bauNi;e
aluminium reduction plants Of any ca
paclty desired, for auy responsible party,
furnish cupola, refining furnace, all ma
chinery, toos aud erect the necessary
buildings. We wllloperate the plant ten
to thirty days and turn II over IN proper
working order under guarantee Of salts
factory results as TO capacity. quality OF
products and cost; the loss to be ours IL
case Of failure,
Why experiment when YOU can have
A CKRTAINTyy WAll questions on
metal :, furnaces or analytical work will
be readily and cOnclnslvely solved by
corresponding with or visiting rs
The Hartsfeld Furnace aud Re.
firing Co.,
incorporated
Engineers and Contractors for Nickel.
Steel Foundry Equipments and Reduc-
ton Works. Estimates furnished upon
application. Established 1855.
ONCE and Works: Newport, Ky,
Two miles from Cincinnati, Ohio,
pRATou OrfIcm AMI Drpors. --Judson
Mfg. San franrlseo, Cnl Lomer q
Rose, Montreal and Toronto, Cnn.s y, W.
q, Carroll a Co. rlltshurg, Pa llathpld
Shel Foundry Co., England George
OfCn,lnw. Henderson. N. c.i Ia llnp
|lnllnnfr Co.. kanIns ny. No Frank
~ EpIy, IA Broadway, New York
Foundry supply Co boston, Nnsn.
hIrhd rr|rd a hpn' Iron Noneo1 ella J.
gov scotland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15


CUMBERLAND, Nd. June i2.-The sit
uation in Georges Creek district Mon
day morning was unchanged Several
of the mines were opened up with in
creased forces without molestation.
Two of the mines near Homecoming
which have been closed since the strike
began-started Monday morning with a
small force. 1t is generally thought
the entire region will be in operation
by the beginning of next week. The
militia is still in the region. Wilson,
the leader of the Georges Creek region,
went TO Elk Garden Sunday. The min
ers at the latter place are also ON strike,
and propose to stay out until their
grievances are adjusted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
Happy is the Man in the Moon.

The man in the nom looks
Town and smiles ~ this rolling old
world below, where people are
reading the few rough miles that
lead t. the grave, heigh no And
he says, as he watches us toll aud
weep What idiots are they all !
It's silly TO work when one may
sl,e,. and a laughs as cheap as a
bawl They fret and sweat from
the day they're born to the day
they are laid away; they long for
night in their life's young morn,
and at night regret the day. It's a
iizzy did world, and I'm glad I'm
here, the only existing soul. And
lie man who lives in the Lunar
4phere, shook hands with himself
and smole."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
SUNFLowER

Fifty cents isasmall doctoctor bill, but
that all it will cost youto eyre any or
binary caseoi rhnumatism II you use
Chambcalain'S Pain Balm. Try 1t and
you will besurprised at tie prompt re Z
lei ii affords The ilrstapplIcation will
quietthe pain. a.bottles for sale by
\. NJ. Hughes, Louisa Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

In q dozen Protestant churches In
Chicago there ara lockers containing
rifles as deadly as the effective Enfield
or Remington. and regularly each
week the boys attached TO the several
Sunday schools go through the move
ments and manual of the regular tao
tics Of the United States army. II Is
safe to say that at least twelve hun
bred Sunday school boys of Chicago
are embraced In these quasi military
organizations.
tits claimed that the boys are not
drilled With view Of giving them
martial spirit, but simply because IL
has been found by experience that
nothing will interest them In church
work so much as to give that work
military aspect A well-known church
man. who is greatly interested In the
movement. said recently;
"The spirit of Notwithstanding
pendence or Individual liberty-which
comes to every native citizen by in
heritance and is inhaled with every
breath, so that even foreigners are
soon infected with II, has borne UNI
welcome fruitage In the restlessness
under restraint the defiance of dis
cipline and the general irreverence
which children of the present age
usually manifest This IL particularly
50 with boys The result naturally is
that whether ut home or at school. at
church or at college, the question OF
control Is u perplexing one.
"a careful student OF child nature
discovered one form of discipline which
b the most thorough conceivable and
which Is actually eongenial TO the boy
nature. 1his was military organiza.
ton, for which boys have a natural
aptitude. Instead OF scolding, or say
ing with an injured air, Now boys,
behave yourselves the command at
tention' is given with explosive effect,
and the 'privates' are discipled into
rigid statues. The youngster can be
kept marching. countermarching,
marking time, or performing other
evolutions until the powers Of nerve
and muscle which incite the boy TO
lawlessness have been brought under
control and made TO minister TO his
best good When equipped with milf
tary uniform. cap, and belt, the trans
formation is complete and the private
is ready TO be taught obedience, rever-
| ence, and manlinass without being con-
scious of 1t, and almost in the form OF
an amusement
"The first experiment in this direo-
ton in connection with Sunday school
work was made in Glasgow, Scotland,
by W. A. Smith, OF the Lanark rides,
in October, 1883 As a result, the work
OF one winter transformed the school.
Discipline was perfect, manners were
acquired. the physical bearing was inn
proved, the moral character was
strengthened and the foundations Of
religious principles were laid. and all
this was accomplished by boys Of an
age In which the natural drift is away
from, rather than toward, religious In
fluences. This success caused the
movement to spread. and ten years later
there were sos companies, with 2,02d
officers and eo,0Ss members reported.
In 1890 the first company IN the United
States was organized in San Francisco
by Rev. John Quincy Adams, and hity
more were soon formed In the imme'
date viciaity, A national organlza'
ton was then formed. ana companies
organized in kansas CITY Chicago, Cin
cinnati, Detroit and otherciheS since
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
sheriff's Sales for Taxes.

I, or one Of my deputies will, on
Monday Juno Is, 1891 at the court
house door In Louisa, KY, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, the
following described property, or so
much thereof as may be- necessary
to satisfy the tax against II for the
year indicated:
AT'ro each sum named below
add 1915 to cover Sherlifs and nd
verilslng costs.
jesse Thompson, l0nacros of land
adjoining DIR. II. Webb, tax for
1879, $5.72.
James Ward, 90 across f land nd
joining NJ. V. Ward, Tux for 1898,
fi.lD.
NJ. u. Chandler, ono house and
lot IN town OF Blaine, tax fof 1893
1906. Al. WILSON, s. L.c.
=. w. SHANNON, ID. &.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

We offer onelilundrcd Dollarikeward for a
eaae Of calmuh.ihnt eau noilbc cured by iakln
Halls CallarTh Cure.
f..J. CHENEY AGO. Props. Toledo, o
We, The undersigned. have known " J. Che
ney for Tie lest 10 yfnH, and believe him perfect
" honorable 10 all business transactions, and o
anclally able to carry ont any obllrrtlons made
by ihclr finn.
West a TfuaH ,:Nb lenlelila uprlss. Toledo. o
prnRrllls, Toledo, Ohio
Halls cniialrh cu,o,l1 taken internally. act
lng dlucIf upon the blood and mucous .ur
iaol. % no ,Iaism. Price TO-. rffbollle.
,old by ni| nfuuhN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
BooK-KEEPINe,
S horthand and PonmanshIp.

We have recently prepared books on
the above, especially adapted to "il omc
Study Sent on 80 days trial. Hun
dreds have been benefited hundreds OF
dollars by ordering our publications.
WHY NOR Your
Should you later decide to enter our
College, you wonld receive credit for the
amount paid. Four wockshy 0nr meth
cd Of housekeeping Is equal to " weeks
by the old plan. Positions Guaranteed
under certain codaItloEs. Sond for our
Free illustrated 40 page catalogue anh
"stato your wants. Adlfes 4, n.
Draughon, Plert. Dmnghll's l'rac.
tlcal Bnsiness College aud Sahoo Of
Shorthand and Topography Nasty HE,
Tenn. II reachers 00) Stu Tents the
past year. 40 vacation, Enler any
time. Cheap n)arl. IN. We bay
$500 cash fsf llraranclel a. b ook Keep.
rf'. IlrnoefapaeFi. les leho'1. q Jerks. etc..
Iopor|fl 10 NJ, provide l wo||l| same,
10 Hnplb
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
Bucklr4ls AnNlcA SAM.

The best ,alye in the world for cuts, bruis.
IS, sores, ulcer, 'all iheem, fever Sores
letter, Chapel hands, ehilblains, corrs, aud
kin sruplion', and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. II !, guaranteed TO
give perfect sa,lsflelion OF money refunded.
Price ascenis per boS. For sals by A. NJ.
lIughe'g Louise, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

ALBUorERouE. n. NJ, June 1.-THE
committee Of coal miners who have
been agituting through this district
have been unsuccessful. Not miner
has quit in the Crescent mines. and
only a few from the Catalonia com.
pany's mines have stopped Dirk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
DETECTIVES

Wanted in every county to .cl In the Sc
cret Service under Instructions from
Capt. Grammar, eX-Chief Detective of
Cincinnati Experience not necessary
Established. II years. Particulars free
Address Grammar Detective Bureau
Co., a Arcade, Cincinnati 0. The
methods and operations Of this BnrcaH
Investigated and found lawful BY United
States Government.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

LINCOLN, Neb.June il.--Judge Tibbots,
the district court has issued perma-
nent injunction restraining the state
treasurer from calling in and taking
up state warrants as an investment for
the permanent school fund. The treas
urer viii appeal TO the supreme court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
SETTLE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIJI
TEEN CENTS.

TEEN CENTS.
Upon rcceip, Of you; address and fifteeL
cents in postage stamps, we yill mail you
re paid our Souvenir Portfolio ofthe World 5
Columbian Exposition, the regular price Is
Fifty cents. but as we whn you to have on C.,
we make the ppi.e nominal You will find
it work Of art and thing 10 he prl1.d. II
contains full page views Of the great bnild'
iugs, with de ciplions oc 'a'he, and Is exc
cutcd in highsst style ofart. Ifnot satisfied
with It, after you set it, We will r fund the
stalaps aud LEI you keep the book. Address
II. L. BucKLKN & Co.,
l,hicapo I'LL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

BERLIN, Wis. June l2.-D. L. Hark-
ness state dairy and food commits
sioner, died Monday from blood poison
ing, resulting from contact with poison
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
RI, siclans CeuIdn't Cure. <


esDAAaulrR Hamilton Co., Ohio, June, lssa.
one bottle % Pastor Koenigs Nerve Toni.
c.ttd ue cntircly, after physicians had tried
u4suscsssiuliy Ion months - relieve me OF
rusyoas debility. " HUENNEfELD.
UNloNviL1E No. January. 1891.
cr.i siacerely say that Pastor Koenig's Nerve
9on c has acted wonderful since my boy com
lncnced 10 use At be has not had the slightest
eympeoma Of hts ana is getting stout ana
henry; overy oneia surprised at the result he
cnase had bought eight bottles OF medicines
hem New York at Sl.gO per bottle which did NJ
COOL DENNIS WALSH
KANSAS CIIH, No, Oct. 6, 70.
Used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic for nery.
BUSINESS and general debility, and was greatly
benefited by salna II had the desired effect.
MRS GEO h. GREEN.
"a Nasdaots -go0sz on Nervpn'
2tM VI Diseases sent free 20 any address
ttK and poor patients can also obtai
tkh4sn this medicine frec OF charge.
tii rinedy has been prepared by the Reyeron
1 sos knouig Of Fort WAYNE, Ind since IS an
ssw rreiared under bis direction b TIE
KosNIc MED. CO.. Chicago. ItL
s. aby Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for o.
s-... ~ ~ Gnoftfae T,- 80.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
EN DISCOY RRIEN Of silvc

"a EN DISC0N ERIES of Silver,
Gold and copper ores, nickle, cobalt,
M lead. zinc, antimonial silver, baux.
III lite, &c. Abandoned mines will re-
q lceive far better financial assic.ance
1 ] by visiting or corresponding with
The Ilartsfelt Furnace aud Refining Co.
Newport, KY, who are practical German
Mining Engineers aud contractors All
questions on metals, ores and their hest
pra tical methods Of treatment reality
and eonclnsiyely solvent. Why experi-
nIens when YOU can have certaintys
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

=. S. STEWART, Il c B0UGnToN,
Train Master. Assn supL
Ashland. Ky
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-04
AMENDMENT NO. XXI.

ResOlUeG by the Senate, the Assem-
bly, cDncurring, That the Constitu-
ton of the State of Nevada be amend.
ed as follows:
Amend section 80 of Article w. of
the Constitution of the State of Ne.
vdd so as to read as follows:
Section thirty-three. The members
of the Legislature shall receive for
their services a compensation to be
fixed by law and paid out of the pub
lie treasury, but no increase of such
compensation shall take effect during
the term for which the members of
eithe; house shall have been elected;
prOrid"d. that an appropriation may
be made for the payment of such ac-
tual expenses as members of the Leg
islature may incur for postage. ex.
press charges, newspapers and sta
tionery, not exceeding the sum of
twenty dollars for any general or
special session to each member; and,
furthermore propided, that the
Speaker of the Assembly and Presi-
dent of the Senate shall each, during
the time of their actual attendance
as such presiding officers. receive an
additional allowance of two dollars
per diem.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-04
Constitutional Amend M ents.
AMENDING Mt NO. xxx.

RESOLVED by the Senate, the assem-
oily concurring, That the Constitu
ton of the State of Nevada be amend
ed is follows:
Amend Section l of Article II. of
the Constitution of the State of Ne
vad so as to read as follows:
Section one. Every male citizen OF
the United States mot laboring under
the disabilities named III this Consti-
tution) of the age Of twenty one years
and upwards, who ehall have been
such citizen for ut least six months,
and who shall have actually, and not
constructively, resided in the State
six months, and in the district or
county thirty days next preceding
any election. slxall be entitled to vote
for all officers that now or hereafter
may be elected by the people and
upon all questions submitted to the
eiec jors at such election; prOrided,
no person who has been or may be
convicted of selling his vote or of
purchasing the vote of another at any
such election, and no person who has
be IN or may be convicted of treason
or felony i'll any State or Territory of
the United States, unless restored to
evil rights; and no person who, after
arriving at the age of eighteen years,
shall have voluntarily borne arms
against the United States, and no
in sane person shall be entitled to the
privilege of an elector.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-04

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives. forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. NJ. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their lino ever brought I
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-04

l.. Burkhart Is ready to do oil
kinds OF printing, paper har ging and
decorating on short notice. He guar
antees to give satisfaction. Go to
him when you need anything in his
lien
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be published up to the General
Election for $3.50, Invariably in adj
vance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-04
School Report.

Following is the report of the Hunt
ingSon school for the month ending
Aut. 81, 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-04

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APars dFspe cssass - Tassar Psw1ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
MAY AFFECT SOME OFFICERS.
How the appointment of Mr.. Smith
as President of the Western is
Viewed.

How the Appointment of Mr.. Smith
as President of the Western is
Viewed.
1t is reported that the change in the
management of the Western railroad of
Alabama will likely affect Mr. r. E. Lutz,
the traffic manager, as well as other
officers of the road. What there is in
this report is not known and it will not
likely be known what will be the policy
of President George G. Smith, for some
weeks.
The new president is spoken of very
highly by those with whom he was for
merly connected. From 1877 to 1881 Mr.
Smith was private secretary to the gov
ernor of Michigan. He entered the rail
way service May l, 1881, as secretary to
the late H. NJ. Hoxie, who was at that
time general manager of the International
and Great Northern and Texas Pacific
railways. He was successfully private
secretary to Capt. r. S. Hayes, ii. NJ.
Hoxie and S. H. H. Clark, from
July, 1881, to June, 1889. In 1884 he was
appointed assistant secretary of the
Missouri Pacific and in April, 1889, was
promoted to the position of assistant to
the vice president. In 1891 he was ap-
pointed assistant general manager of the
same company and he demonstrated the
fact that he was capable of handling that
immense charge with perfect ease. He
made model executive officer and was
popular with the army of employees under
him. In May, 1898, he resigned from the
Missouri Pacific, and w. b. Doddridge
was appointed general manager, which
position he holds at the present time
Mr.. Smith is 40 years Old. His head
quarters will be at Atlanta, Ga. When
in st. Louis he lived with his family at
Hotel Beers and at the West End hotel
During the past summer months his fam
lily has been located at Adrian, Mich.
1t is understood in railroad circles that
MIR. Smiths appointment was brought
about through the influence of Capt r.
Somers Hayes, chairman of the Atchison
reorganization committee of New York.
Mr. Smith has many influential friends
among railroad men in the east, and is
popularity and widely known throughout
the west. His appointment has been
well received and generally commended
in railroad circles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
MOTHER ALoYsIUs DEAD.
She Passed Away Suddenly at the
Convent in Atlanta.


Mother Mary Aloysius. superior Of St.
Josephs Infrmary in Atlanta. died sud
denly at the Convent of the Immaculate
Conception in Atlanta yesterday morning.
Mother Genevieve, of the Convent of
Mercy in this city, received two dis
patches from Atlanta, the first stating
that Mother AlOysius was very sick, the
second announcing her death.
An Atlanta dispatch to the MORNING
News says that she went to the church Of
the Immaculate Conception to early morn
ing mass, but had been there only a few
minutes when she became i'll, and retired
from the church 10 the convent She
lived short time, and passed away sur
rounded by her associates. The cause of
her death was apoplexy.
The deceased was born in Savannah in
ls44. She was the daughter of the late
Philip and Julia Reilly Her father. in
connection with the late l.. +. Harris
conducted, for several years in the early
sos, wholesale grocery business on the
Bay, two doors west of Whitaker street,
and the firm name of Harris a. Reilly will
be remem bered, no doubt, by many older
citizens. At an early age she lost both
parents, and was placed by her guardian
IN the convent TO be educated. After
graduating there, she entered the COM
III OulSJ III loDo lldkluE utE vows IN 1000.
la 1888 she was made mother of the Or
der in this state, and held that position
until 1889, when she was transferred to
ST. Mary's convent IN Augusta. She re-
manned there as a teacher for about four
years. For the past year she has been
mother in charge of ST. Joseph's Infirm-
airy in Atlanta.
Her death was great shock to the
whole community, especially to the house
here with which she was so long inden-
tilted.
The deceased was an accomplished lady,
thoroughly equipped for her vocation,
and qualified to fill any position in the or
der, to which her death will be quite a
loss, on account of her abilities, and also
of her sunny disposition
The remains are expected to arrive by
this mornings train. They will be con-
veyed to the convent chapel. where
high mass will be celebrated. The funeral
services will be at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The interment will be in Cathedral
cemetery. The entrance to the chapel is
through the convent.