davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
Wool

The calamity howlers .prophe-
sled that when the Wilson bill was
passed and wool was put on the
free list, the price would fall and
the industry Of sheep raising would
be ruined and farmers be placed in
a still worse condition than they
have been.
But contrary. TO their expecta.
tions, and in ilat contradiction Of
the fundamental theories Of pro.
lection, the price Of wool has risen
since the passage OF the new lariii
bill. Il will DO remembered that
when the Mckinley bill was PASSED,
there was a sudden fall in the price
OF wool, and wool has been going
down ever since. tits hard to i'm
agine that more positive proof
could be asked by the farmers than
that the Mckinley law was mimi,
cal to their interests anl was the
| the cause OF the unfortunate condj-
ton into which they have fallen as
a whole.
This object lesson will be very
/
instructive, to-, in considering
the new tariff question, What
, does it mean when a product falls
in price when the tariff is put o,
it, and rises in price when the ;lrih
ie taken oG2
OGo inevitable conclusion that
will instantly be drawn IS ,hat any
alleged protection Of the prodaee 0.
the farm Is a delusion and a snare
The farmer aud what he grows can
not be protected, Experience ha.
proven this eheclually
| There is another result Of Ii,
placing Of wool on The free list
There has been in consequence Of
1t, an unusual activity in the man,
ufacture q wooden goods. This
was prophesied by the Democrat:
throughout the entire tariff fight
| and now the voters see that they
were right. One by one tariff fal
.acies are exploded, bus there ha.
not been for many a day 50 effect
uol an exposure as this, the result
of free wool.-chester pa Dem
ocrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09


Having ones horse win Q race b all
very fine, but few ore the owners Of
race horses whose winnings on the
track reimburse them for their prodig-
ious expenses. To get colt with a
pedigree costs in uhe first place from
two hundred to one thousand dollars,
depending on the character Of that
pedigree. During two years the colt Is
eating it's head of, and as he stands on
his legs at the beginning of his third
year his cost has been about d, 900.
Then comes his training, and that Is a
pretty penny. From - 10 8 Q day Is
said to be the cost for feed, training
and grooming. II he goes out on the
circuit his transportation comes to SIS
week, and the entrance fee for the
purse in a race is el0O OF more. And
after all this there rs the risk that the
animal will 60 wrong, that he will lose
in every blessed race he runs. and drive
his owner TO the poorhouse through
misplaced confidence and big bets.
There must be great vexation OF spirit
TO the owner Of u race horse, and happy
are they who know nothing OF his toys
or his SORROWS. Detroit Free Press.
The banner natural gas year fog the
United States was sss, when its product
reached the value Of see, 0oo, 900. Las
year the product was worth less than
sl5, 900, 900.
The charge for telephone service in
Sweden is si0a year A Stockholm
subscriber can, without extra charge,
talk to correspondent within radius
- en- ..aiias
Two Murdorers Sentenced.
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct 1.-two murder
ers were sentenced by Judge Garrison
Saturday morning One OF these wa
Dory Lambert, the burglar who sho
and killed Banker Hairy last Deem
Der. He will be hanged on December
b. The other was Thomas Delbridge
an Englishman who shot and killed
Georgiana Sherman, his mulatto mis-
tress, at the Winslow Inn in August
He was tried Friday. The jury Satur
day morning found him guilty Of sec
ond-degree murder, and Judge CARR
son at once gave him 20 years III
pleaded intoxicatior
DIR, TALMAGE has arrived in Bomba,
on his around the world journey. II,
is in excellent health. and is accompa
MED by his son.
In 1859 mass Of copper weighing so
tons was mined in Minnesota, aud /
took forty men working year to &c
it above ground.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

The spirit of discomfort in
this country has grown to be an
enormous and dangerous power
The large foreign element is large,
y responsible for this condition
Thea there is class who expect
10 Vste themselves a living instead
Of working for it, and failing to re
slizs these expectations under any
administration they always stand
opposed to the party in power, Tru'
", elections are "onsartin" in this
eountrV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

Prince Kung, the Chinese lead
err summoned the representatives
of the Powers to a conference, told
them that China could not stand
before Japan and asked their aio
in bringing about peace, formally
offering to pay an indemnity anc
acknowledge the independence o
Corea.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

Women exercised the right to
vsts in Colorado Tuesday for the
frst time. In all about $4,000
wsnsn voted, Of whom 10000 lived
in Denver and Arapahoe county,
Many of the election officers we're
WOMEN. Gov. Waite was defeated
hy from 1900 to 10000 majority,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
A Famous SNOW OF Reauty.

The show OF distinguished beau
ty, transtixed b. famous artists,
which is now taking place at the
Academy OF Fac Arts in New
York, has been d iticipated by the
Cosmopolitan NJ .guzine In its No
vember Issue, II IN article by Vim,
a. Coffin, with il uslrations of some
OF the more beautiful faces. The
"Great Passions # History" series
has for this mon .h's subject the ro-
mantle career oi Agnes Sorel, who
influenced the dcstinies OF France
under Charles VII. "The Art
Schools OF America" "The Great
British NorthwcstTorritory,n "The
Chiefs OF the American Press" and
the "Public Library Movement
are amongst The Cosmopolitan's
table of content. Survivors OF the
war and their children will find in.
tense interest in "The Story Of a
Thousand" a personal narrative
begun in this number by Albion w
Tourgee, who tells in a graphic
way, Of regiment which saw fierce
service-of its organization, its
marches, its sports, and its death.
roll.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

with bih Of his steam nj Is.
Highberger and partner have a
fine barn Of tobacco.
Jas. Parker is making raeceens
starve on our branches this fall.
W. are sorry to hear OF the trou,
BILE that occurred between L. l.
Moore aud Lewis Thompson. OF
Charley Ky.
Asbcrry Thompson traded horses
with Thomas Johnson the other
day. Each party made ten dollars
apiece.
NJ, II. Thompson is still making
sorghum.
Jas. McCawn went up our creek
on the 2Sth inst to see his girl.
Dock Thompson is still trading
in young calves.
A. l.. Moore traded Tor two line
colts the other day.
DR.. Childersis having very good
practice at present.
Allen Hays and Joe Moore went
To Louisa on business on the p
inst.
B. f. Moore and Joe Moore
bought sorghum mill of Squire
Potters the other day.
Jesse McKinster is still picking
chestnuts, preparing for winter.
Mat Holly has very bad raising
on his face.
Jas, Adams has bought fne
new buggy.
Success to the News and its
many readers lie the wish Of
BUCKEYE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

E0-The News is In no way respon-
side fos any article to which the authors
name Is printed. A charge Is made for
mo publication ID such articles contains
hg anything personal.
Communications on any side OF public
questions admissible TO discussion lp our
ssIumns vail be published, no matter
whcsher they agreed with the editors
vlens OF not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
ElectropoiSe
SPECIAL oFFERl

The success of the Electropoise in
curing disease of almost every
form, and many patients apparent
ly beyond recovery, has caused a
wide and growing demand for the
little doctor" Tumors, assesses,
scrofula, cancer, paralysis, chronic
and acute rheumatism aad neu-
ralgia, many cases of female trou-
bles, some cases of total and par.
tial blindness, and deafness,
Bright's disease, kidney and blad-
der ailments have been cured in a
short while as to border on the mi
raculous. The treatment is simple
and effective. Write for terms OF
rental and sale and special reasons
why you should get one this
month; also letters from we'll
known people, testifying to it;
merit.
DUBOIS & WEBB,
500 Forth Avenue, Louisvill, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

A colsred woman has sued the
louisville and Nashville Railroad
Sompany at Cincinnati for $4,000
for enforcing the separate coach law
against her between Cincinnati and
Lexinstea.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

Hon. T. II, Paynter is now entit-
led to the prefix OF Judge, we
presume. He had no opposition,
otherwise it would not be safe to
announce his election.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

One dollar pays for the BIG
SANDY News one year; fifty cents
six months twenty-five cents three
months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

If Gov. Brown issues a Thanks
giving proclamation for Kentucky
this year he should specify what we
are to be thankful for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

There is no use trying to explain
it. just say he got caught in the
avalanche.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

The logical Republican ticket for
1896 is:
For President, George NJ. Pull
man, 81 Italy.
For Vice-president, Andrew Car
negie, Of Scotland.
Platform; To hell with the
werkingman, Eek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

The test of politician nova
Gays is to discern beforehand "ofi
year" and to escape the landslides
BY keeping out Of the way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
rnIDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1894.
Democratic Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS,
R0LLA X. HART,
OF Fleming County.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
w. H. WOODS.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
G. W. SKAGGS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
ROBT. DIXON.
For sHERIFF,
J. W. SHANNON.
FOR ..JAILER,
r. S. CHAPLIN.
FOR ASSESSOR,
WA. ARLINGTON.
FOR SURVEYOR,
J. R.,DEAN.
FOR CORONER,
J. f. HATTEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

It is a pretty hard fall, but De-
nocracy will be on hand next time
as fresh as a daisy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

The Courier-Journal says "Be it
remembered that the world does
not end with this election"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

Lanes Medicine Moves Tue Bowels Zach
Day. In order to he healthy this Is n,e-
essary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
LANDSLIDE
In the wrong Direction.
The Republicans Sweep
The Country.
The History OF 1892 Seems to
Have Repeated Itself.
Republican Congress Elected.
Republican CongrossE Elected.

One of those surprising and ov-
srwhelming ayalanches which of
late years are becoming so frequent
in the United States took place
last Tuesday and carried almost
everything for the Republicans.
The lower house Of Congress is
undoubtedly Republican and the
slender Democratic majority in the
Senate is in danger. Hill was de-
feated by about 125,0Q0 in New
York. This, however, was in a
great measure due to the fact that
a great faction of the Democratic
party openly fought tie Hill tick
cts aud ring rule. The largest and
most influential Democratic news
papers in the State came out against
Hill and for purity in politics. 1t
resulted in a strong rebuke which
viii eventually prove blessing to
the Democratic party.
Even old Kentucky was shaken
by the landslide, which swept away
probably six Of her ten Democratic
Congressman. Among toe number
is Hon. r. X, Hart, Of this district,
and Joe Kendall aud W. NJ. Beck
ner, o. the Tenth. Owens is de-
feated in the Ashland district.
The Republican party ma lie a
national fight against Hon, VIM. L.
Wilson, OF West Virginia.
A detailed account of the result
will be found on our first page.
Boyd county elected the whole
Republican ticket bya majority OF
about 300.
F oyd county is reported to have
gone Republican, even giving Joe
Kendall's opponent majority Of
1S2.
Johnson county went Republi,
can by more than 800, according to
current reports.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

ME- POR ',TIs, I;I.DS,J'.
W. Sluc htgf iE-"iul
Ms nGF = Lt1.
90 iclr sns d ,,s
- Gtt On
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
FOR CONSTABLE.
Tho Gar of Russia is dead

Mr.. Cleveland, don't mention a
Thanksgiving Day, please.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

DR.. Price 5 Iream baking Powder
Awarded Cold AsdIs Nlieintst Far, srF Francisco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

DUBOIS & WEBB.
500 Forth Avenue, Louisvill Ky.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
Drawing-ROOm Variety Shows.

One Of the very latest fadS
swelldom abroad is the drawn
room presentation Of perforInanCd
based OF those which are given
stars of variety on the English Nus
Hall stage. 4 gay a frivolous oaroI
ess, ever eager for novelty. has tfan]
formed her dining hall into a pay
OF select" entertainment. 1heI
novation pleases, at least for the m]
ment. Little round tables Ill | ]
room, and the guests seat them'enI
us they would at the ALEXANDRA. Ilj
call for what drink they please y
are served by saloon girls and "a1
ers, all sprigs of the nobility
the stage ballads and comic SouSI
composed by the singers thehl'enII
also members Of the aristocla1
"400"-are sung in truly professor
style. Already the star OF aiAaI
theatricals has waned. Boston "'o1
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

In an article Just published, the
venerable Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
discusses the question which has
NeAed the peace Of SO many house
holds: Which shall rule in the home.
the wife or the husband? As might
be expected from her well known
good n and tact Mrs. Beecher
holds that in the management Of
home affairs, neither should rule
alone, but both should rule together.
Ii this prccept were more closely
needed there would be fewer family
Jars and broken households The
supreme fact that husband and wife
are not rivals. DuU partners, in au-
thorlty is too often forgotten. The
truest marriage and most happy
home is that in which each strives.
tirst OF all, to please the other. No
separation OF interests between hus.
baud and wife is possible ii the mar
rage fultills the purpose for which it
IS intended. Where entire agree
mcnt On some household matter
seems impossible mutual f%orbearance
n kindly compromise is the golden
Key u the door of harmony.
1t is a true saying that most of the
d~lHcultics of family life have their
origin IN small beginnings. Hearts
are 40 alienated from each Other all
at once. The rift within the lutte is
frequently at first so tiny that it es-
capeS notice. a vast amount Of the
marital infelicity which too often
grows into permanent estrangemcnt,
might De avoided if each party would
constantly strive to remember that
the details OF household management
are the verieSt tritleS in comparison
with the sympathy and trust which
alone can make the home what it
was designed to be-the happiest and
h most restlul place on earth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

the .op Of IA door or tic edge of a
drawer when it sticks, or to drive Il
nail stTa chit. or send home a screw
witho,t splitting the wood, or TO III
a key, or mend "A child's toy, must in.
roive a Illuminating CONSCIOUSNESS OF
incflicicncy. Vet there aIc men who
strive to reconcile with ,ell-esteein
all these incompetencie>, and another
more ineXcusable than either OF them
the inability to ran a furnace II
raise or lower the t~emueraturc or
Oue's habitation at VIII. -Scrlhner'>
Magazine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22
oiOradO'> New Voters.

Mrs. /erelda g.. Wallace. the
mother OF General Lew Wallace. Is
spending the winter in Chicago. She
wrote on Thanksgiving bay: GLOW
| re. DICE over the results of the wu-
mans suffrage campaign in Colorado.
not 5 much that the women have
the suffrage as because the whole
thing shows the progress and devel.
opmcnt OF men quite As much a, OF
WOmen Talk as much "a We may of
the progress OF women. the whole
uestion resolves itself Unto This:
That, until men grow Just, broad and
grand. they Will never deal riphtc.
ously with Us or themselves. Hence
| feel that the attitude OF the men
OF Colorado is the most hopeful fea.
turc. 1t is only the beginning Of the
END. Let us thank God and take
courage. Humanity will, in time
reach its high destiny and yindirate
It's claim to Divine Oriein.'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

| fec convinced. and this feeling
Is based upon careful inquiry, writes
Edward W. Box in The Ladies' Home
journal, that four principal branches
OF study. with N or two of the arts,
are Sufficient for d healthfui absorb
ton 10y any girl If average mental
capacity. And if ! We're asked to
outline these particular studies they
would consist. First. Of a thorough
English course covering analysis.
grammar. composition and rhetoric:
second, history; third, literature. and
fourth, mathematics. And add To
these, as accomplishments. the study
OF music lirst and art second, and a
girl mas "A sufficient course Of study
before her. with Il due regard for her
physical welfare. Where other
branches Of study are deemed best or
necessary it is wiser to substitute
rather than add
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

| which there were twentr N all maoe
of half-inch plates. Inc caIssoN
nropnr is sixteen feet hIgh' -NpoNc
his the two cylinder "Xiehd ~ d
hniuht of 100 feet. maNinG 4 jp'al j
no feet from the cqltia- 'd-c 10 III.
ton If the cyliuder. hhoFc tilc cd,N'
son the plates are reduced III NICK
ncs, to thrce-cighth> &C IN inch ana
are braccd bv bars ana l'ds 'd''Ir'
than the heavier auC more 'ps'lS
platcs required in the over li'.'
The friction Of the carih d-4lHN' >'C''
a louL cviindcr is YER Gfcd' a"u ~
reduce il a number O. le> run uo"h
the whole length Of '1e cllN>oll ana
shell. These open a. II" bottom o.
the caiSson and at intervals ca YEA
feet above. so that by ',frlng Wa'e'
through them it Wa lpsNI'i" 'oo'.
mInish the mold Of tn >AiroI'hu''@
earth on the stccl. ID space ne
tween the two shells was tlIlcd "ftIl
rubblc concrete The mixing r."
crossed with ~ more thAn the uSlia
delays. Il, the shells went doW'i lilidcF
the weight Of the concrete piacFd
between them, aide ia thc ie-
moval OF the earth within ~ ncaho
of hlicHct dredgcs, plates were idNei
to the top untIl the whole was at t"r
required depth. Inc masonry PEE
built on top OF this cylinder i "'
limestone backed 10y cot rcte. 1t -
thirty eight reet in diameter ara
eighteen and one-half t,ct high.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

That all things 'Omc TO him who
waits has been proved to me more
than once" said Judge Henry Nc
Kinney. zone day when | was a
boy OF . or 10 years | was sent on
an errand Il long way into the coun-
try. On my way home. being hot
and thirsty. | climbed over Il fence
into a meadow and began picking
some wild strawberries. All OF a
sudden the owner Of the farm came
rushing up behind III and struck me
a brutal blow with a heavy OXgad, al
most cutting my body in two. As |
started to run away he hit me again,
a most vicious blow. old man. said
/, III get even some day / DID,
but it was thirty years later. | was
called upon to defend the properly
and rights Of some orphan children.
AS it happened, the oppresSor was
the man with the Oxgad. In sum
ming up | told the story of the
brutal blows that | had received in
that meadow thirty years ago. Their
is the man that did it, said | to the
Jury. 40 YOU wonder that such a
man would rob orphan children:'
The jury didn't seem to wonder Il
bit, for : got IA verdict in my favor
IN less than five minutes '--Clcve.
lad Plain Dealer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

The mar who can not do the ordi-
Diary small tinkering that has TO he
done from week to week in an ordi-
dairy modern house denies himself 3
consciousness of power which is very
cheap AT the price it costs. Not to
be able to put washers on u leaking
faucet, TO take on or put on gas
burners, and to remedy the simpler
maladies Of plumb ny, is to admit
oneself TO be the mere occupant. but
not the master CT the modern
house. To put in glass takes too
much time, and altogether it is not
as necessary TO the modern as it was
to his grandfather, that ne should
know how to be his own ylazer. SO
with most car, enter work. It takes
too long to do well any job Of conse.
quen'e; better have in the adept
from h 5 shop And yet some tools
and the ability to use them, seem to
be indispensable to the househOlder's
self'respect. Not to be abb" % pane
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

her eyes, and need only follow the
course of a ready marked pattern.
We have wool work with coiored
threads over the canvas, indicative
of every shade and figure. and small
stencils for cross-stitch work.
But a still greater novelty cciipsc>
all these workers aids. and further
facilitates both cross and other fancy
stitches. We refer TO fully printed
geometrical patterns. alike applicable
10 various sty les Of work, and as such
certain t. find many friends. For
cross stitch we have not only lines.
hut regularly drawn stitches clearly
showing outlines. illing, and ground,
and despite all the saving of time
and trouble Of counting. etc, these
printed overs cost very little more
than plan material. Although fnc
enough TO he fully covered hv The
thread, the printed blue marks do
not rub Hl while working, and every
trace d SappcarS after the first wash
ing or cleaning. The strong linen
cover measures two yards square, and
affords opportunity for a charming
combination Of crOSs-Stitch patterns.
The arrangement OF squares with the
corners top and bottom and >lanting
bands between, and the different fill
ing IN half squares j. exceedingly
original and pretty. while the choice
OF color for working is ifet TO differ
cnt tastes, according to the intended
use of the finished table cloth. The
Season.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-02-22

Queen Victoria seems almost I'M
Der\iou> It. draughts and cold. and
no doubt this makes her somewhat
incousiderate 10 those around her.
Her son, aud daughters frequently
COMPLAIN OF the GOODNESS of their
mothers home. She is quite uniihc
most old ladies' OF her age in macy OF
her tastes: and while they enjoy the
coy drmchairS b"forc the fire, tie
Queen is taking her daily drive. 1t
has to he very bad weather 10 stop
this regular outing: for Though rain
and snow may close the carriage, her
Majesty is always very loath TO give
up her drives And they are drives.
The pace at which she likes 10 go is
another inStan e ia which the Queen
differs from most Of her sex n age.
They are, as ii rule, content With.
and V anxious for. Il very slow and
dIguitird mlnuer OF progression. But
not So her Majesty. Twelve miles an
hour is the pace at which she insists
Un being driven when she i in the
coIlntry. and, as She knows the dis
lance Of all the drives in the neigh
borhoods of her different homes. she
AT once detects il her commands are
not carried out. Directly a horse is
unable 10 90 this pace he Is no longer
eligible for her Majcsty's use. Paris
coI Of the hlladelphia telegraph.