davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23
(Suite)

Ce dernler so disposait a rentrer'
il yenait de voir Lamblin, qul lui
await dit en- passant quelques mots
rapides, sur lesquelles il 6tait res
t6 un moment, CONNIE etourdi. l.
await tent6 de le rstenir, mais
L.mblin ne psrdait pas volontiers
son temps. On coupe attendait sur
Ie quai, q une centaine de metres;
Ill quitta brusquement le comte, ct
ALA SO jeter dams la voiture qui
partit aussitot aveo une rapidit6
vertigineuse. LIE comte pressa ses
tempes avec un geste violent; ct SO
tourna vers Caminade.
-Je vous remercie, ainsi que
votre oamarade, dit-il alors, du
concours que vous m'avez pret6
tous les deux. II SO fsit tard; nous
allons nous s6parer; mails demaln
q la premiere heure, en- vous en-
voyant oe que ]'ai promis q N
Lenglum6, je vous dlrai quel nou
zeau service j'attends encore de
vous.
Monsieur le comte salt que je
suis tout a lui, r6pondit le jeune
barYton.
-Vous etes libre?
Tout a fait.
Eft 81 je vous priais de mac
compagner dams un voyage que je
projette? y. "
--Je ne dois etre de retour 3
Bordeaux que dams un mois.
I'll ne s'agit que dune absen.
ce de quelques jours.
--Je partiral quand vous YOU
drez.
"A la bonne heure, eh blen.
demain, ]e vous dirai CO que ]'au-
raj r6solu,
Caminade serra la main que lui
otfrait le comte, ct ayant fait s1gne
q Lenglum6, il quitta l'hotel ct SO
dirigea vers le pont Marie. Cepen-
dant, le coupe qui emportait Lam
blin etait loin. Quand il await pc
metre q l'int6rieur, un homme y
oooupait d6ja une place. C6talt
celui qui, quelques minutes aupa
ravant, await lance les deux coups
de siHet.
--Alors, tn as r6ussi? demanda
Lamblin, des que le coup SO fut
6branl6.
--Je crois que paffaire est dams
le sac, r6pondit l'homme, qui ne
TAFT autre qu'un modesto agent.
--Tu Pas "fl6e"?
--Parbleu!
--Et ellie ne s'est dout6e de rien?
Bon! C'est innocent. Ca ne
connait rien des ruses du meter.
--Enfin. oh s'est. ellie arret6e?
--Elle s'est arret6e deux fois:
d'abord, sur la place du Chatelet,
oh ellie est descendue de sa GALE
che pour aller prendre un modesto
"sapin'' portant le No. l6455, puis
rue Trenches, oh ellie stopp6 de-
want Ie No. IS.
EFT ellie est entr6e dams la
maison?
All! Ga ma pas Ste sans h6sita-
tion, la psuvre petitel Ellie regar-
DAFT q droite, q gauche, de tous CO.
tss, ct paraissait bien effrayee de
se voir seule sur le trottoir q une
pareille heure de mutt! p6motion
inseparable de tout debut Oa ma
pas encore lhabitude.
Lamblin fit entendre un petit
gloussement ironique.
-Est ce que je me trompe, pa.
tron? interrogea lhumble agent.
Peut-etre, r6pondit lamblin;
en- tout cas-, celia ne nous re-
garde pas. Au moins, tn mas rien
observe d d'extraordinaire aux envi-
rons?
-Absolument rien.
Pas de figure saspecte, pas
une ombre sous les portes voisinesi
| Non? Allons, nous verrons celia !
notre aise tout 3 rheure ct quand
lie devrais fairesl sle blocus de Ia mai
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23
votre indifference.
Ne croyez pas celia.

votre indifference.
Ne croyez pas celia.
I'm moment je me sentis 81
abandonn6 ct Isl d6sespere, que 1e
songais au suicide.
--Malheureuxl
--Mais je me- dis quill sersit
bien ridicule de mourir sans me.
tire venge. ct des lors je n'eus plus
d'autres pensee.
La jeune femme cut un pli amer
4 la lAvre.
Est ce done pour celia, dit ellie,
que vous vous introduisiez, il y q
trois jours, chez le comte, ct que
vous forciez la caisse CONNIE un
vulgsire malfaiteur?
-Raillez q votre aise, repliqua
le jeune docteur; cette aventure
ma pas ca settlement pour r6sultat
de me fare d peu pres richie, mais
ellie a pr6ciplt6 des 6venements
qui assurent ma vengeance!
Comment celal
All! le hasard fait blen des
chooses quand il sen mele, car o'est
grace a co vol que le comte connatt
q cette heure la communication Sc
crete qui, de l'appartement du doc
teur Wormser, donne acces dams le
boudoir de la comtesse de Save
nay.
La jeune femme laissa tomber ga
tete dams ses mains.
Horrible! c'est horrible! bal
butia.t ellie frissonnante.
DE sorte, poursuivit le jeune
homme, quill me vous, reste plus
qu'un parti q prendre.
Lequel?
--Cest de faire pour le comte
ce que vous avez fsit pour M. Br6-
mont.
--Ah! ]amaisl jamais.
--Preferez vous affronter la CO.
lore dc votre 6poux?
= Je pr6f4re me tuer!
lie docteur cut un geste ironi-
que.
Mon, Juliette! non, dit-il, voas
ne vous tuez pas! Vous etss jeune
vous etes belle, vous ne renonoe-
rez pas 4 la vie de plaisirs ct de
fetes vers laquelle vous attirent
votre jeunesse ct votre beaut6! Et
puts, le voudriez vous, que vous ne
le pourriez plus. LIE crime a des
liens plus indissolubles que ceux
de ramour meme, ct o'est en- vain
que vous chercheriez a yous ARA
cher au souvenir de Sainte- Claire.
All! ce crime, du moins, Sc
cria la jeune femme, null ne le con-
matt.
-Qui salt? Et le facon 81 my
st6rieusement disparu, ct que
nous n'avons jamais pu retrouver
malgr6 nos apres lecherohes?
Nous deux seuls nous pouvons
frissonner encore en- nous le rap
pelant.
-Vous oubliez trop vite gull y
await un troisiArae t6moin.
-Christiane! All! 81 ellie await
decouvert quelque chose, ellie n'au-
RAFT pas gard6 81 longtemps le 81
lence.
LIE front du doctaur Sc fronqa
dun phi sombre.
Sans doutel r6pondit-il, ct je
le crois CONNIE vous; mails il faut
prrndre garde dependant, ct 81 vo-
tire froideur ne m'avait 6lolgn6 de
vous trop souvent depuis quelque
temps, il est des chooses que je
vous aurais conf6es ct qui peut-
etre s'est pass6 d Sainte- -Clairet
apr6s la mort de NJ. Br6mont.
-Qaelles cnoses?
-Vous 6tiez partie, ct Christia-
ne 6tsit rest6e 4 Caen, chsz Nine
M6nager, quill pavait recueillie.
-Je sails celia.
-Mais ce que vous ignorez c'es,
aue pendant une aimee, tous les
huit lours, Christiane se rendit d
Langrune.
-Christiane adorait son pere.
-C'est une raison; pourtant j'ai
.pens6 quill pouvait y en- avoir une
[autre.
-Une autre?
Apres Ia mort de son pere
Ohristiane. faut-il le dire. ma pa
rut, = moi qui robservais. avec
ottontion. haanoonn Dlua nr4occu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tous
les m6rites du st. Paul & Duluth
Ry., ct Ia beaut6 du payssge quill
traverse, cette compagnle adresse.
ra gratis d toute personne en- faj-
SAINT demsnde ct sous reception de
IL cents pour Penveloppe ct le
port un des livres suivants, ct sous
reception de 81. 40 Ia s6rie compile
te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23

8. An English Girl in America
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell:
4. Was it Suicide BY Ella
Wheela1 Wilcox.
z. Sparks from the Pen Of Bill
Nye. -l92 pages.
8. Poems and Yarns by James
Whitoomb Riley and Bill Nye
Prose by Nye, Poetry by
Riley. illustrated. $50 pages.
g. Martha Washington Cook
Book.-352 pages. Illustrated.
IL. The Adopted Daughter, BY
Edgar Eawcett. ''the Bayard
Of American fiction"
10. Peoples Reference Book
999 999 facts. 208 pages.
l3. Health and beauty BY Emf
ly s. Boutou.
II. Social Etiquette. BY Emily
s. Bouton..
IL. Looking Forward. An imsgi-
nary visit to the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, 1893.
18. Reveries Of q Bachelor.-Ik,
Marvel. 24O pages.
10. Oosmopolis. Paul Bourget.
34l pages.
20. Dream Life.-Ik. Marvel. 24O
pages.
S'adresser pour les recevoir d
w. A. Russell, A. q. p. A., st.
Paul, M1nn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23

i I've AAA
douleur don't ellie ent do etre frap-
pee.
-Ahl je TAI remarque, CONNIE
vous.
--Csla dura huit jours, pendant
lesquels ellie ne youlut pas quitter
la chambre Oh son pere 6talt mort.
Que suppos vous done?
-Je suppose que Christiane s'a-
bandonnait des lors q une pens6e
qui ne Ia plus quitt6e depuis, ct
qu'elle cherchait.
lie facon?
-Comprenez vous.
-Eh bien ellie ne Ia pas trouv6,
nest ce pas? toutes ses recherohes
ont 6t6 vaines; ct ii ellie savait od
aller lie prendre....
-Je suis convaincu qu'elle le
saltl
-Alors, IL est entire ses mains?
Pas encore.
-Quel sentiment Parrete?
--Elle peur,
DE quoi?
lie docteur baissa la voix ct se
penchs vers la leune femme JUS
qua froler son oreille.
I'm jour. je TAI suivi, poursui-
Wit. il; ellie await quite Sainte-Clai
re, seule, a pied, enveloppe dune
pelisse, la tete couverte dun voile
6pais, ct, au bout dun quart d'heu-
re, ellie p6n6tait dams le petit oime-
there Oh son pore est inhum6. LIE
monument est modesto; la porte
de bronze ouvre sur une chapelle
derriere laquelle commencent les
cinq marches qui conduisent au
caveau; o'est cette porte que
Christiane so dirigea, puis, ellie
rouvrlt ct disparut. Je metals ap-
prooh6 du monument, ct presque
aussitot je la Wis qui descendit les
marches, du caveRu.
La ieune femme ne faisait plus
un movement; les regards suspen-
dus aux levres du docteur, ellie
6coutait, pale, frissonnaate, les
mains uerveusement nou6es.
-Et alors? balbutia-t-elle dune
voix fable coumme un soufde.
-Alors, continue Conrad, il SO
passa dix minutes pendant lesquels
rien ne vint troubler le silence qui
regnalt profo1d ct sinistre, puis,
tout q coup, un cri s'6leva des en-
trailles de la terre; j'entendis des
pas pr6cipit6s remonter les mar.
ches de pescaljer ct aussitot Chris
tianne passa devant moi, raplde,
affol6e, livide, CONNIE 81 ellie cut
fui quelque efrayante vision.
Mon Dieu! fit Juliette.
Isl bien que, dams son effare-
rement, la malheureuse enfant
await disparu sans songer a refer
mer la porte de Ia ohapelle.
Que s'6tait-il done pass6?
-Je comprenais pas, je voulus
savoir, ct, 4 mon tour, je p6n6trai
dams le cRveau.
-Mais 81 Christiane 6tait reve-
nue.. 81 ellie await referm6 sur vous
la port de la chapellel
-J'avais en- soin pa6alable ment
de briser dams la serrure Ia pointe
dun poignard que je porte tou-
jours sur moi ct i'avsis alnsi assu-
RS ma retraite.
-Enfin, qu'avez-vous va? Qael
fantome await pu effrayer Christia-
ne 4 ce point?
-Je crois l'avoir devin6.
All! pallez! parlez!
LIE docteur s'6tait relieve, un peu
emu au souvenir quill venait d'6vo.
quer, ct il allait poursuivre, quand
un bruit de pas Sc fit entendre
dams la piece voisine.
GUEST celia? demanda Ia COM
tesse.
Conrad etait d6ja ale ouvrir, ct
aussitot Ia femme de chambre de
Juliette SO pr6cipita dams pappar-
tement.
"a costisner.
Residences Hlst0riques q bon
Marche
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23
ART pENTAIRE.

Dents remplies ct extraites sans dou-
leur.
Dents artifcielles, garanties CONNIE
Dormant satisfaction, dams le Cas- con-
traire pas de Placement.
Remplissage de dents de toutes sortes
tout travail garanti.
Essayez notre nouveau systeme pour
co travail 81 difficile ct que nous faisons
maintenant sans douleur tout en- le gar
antissant. Dentiers artifciels de % $18
K. S. MORGAN,
20 washington Ave, sud, ChambIes 4 ct s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23
|FMPECHE La PHEUMONIE
LIE Humphrey Specifics No / ct .

Guerit la toux ct le. rhume 8,
empeche Ia pneumonia ct Ia con.
somption.
a vendre chez tous les pharma-
ciens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23

XIV

Une heure auparavant, une fem.
me envelopp6e dams une ample ro.
tonde, 6tait descendue de fiacre
rue Tronchet, en- faoa du No. 25, 81
apres quelques h6sitations, ellie
await traverse le trottoir ct s'6tait
present6e q la loge du concierge. !
M. le docteur Wormser? await.
ellie demand6 dune voix IN pe,u
tremblante.
"A pentresol, Ia porte a gauche
r6pondit la concierge.
La jeune femme monta alora
l'esoafier dun pas pr6cipit6, ct ar
riv6e sur le palier de rentresol, au
premier coup de timbre, la porte
s'ouvrit imm6diatement. On Fat
tendait; le v..let qui la recut Ia
conduisit, sans lul adresser Ia
moindre question, jusqu'a un petit
salon situ6 q pextremit6 de l'appar-
tement ct une fois Ia, il ouvrit la
porte, s'incllna aveo respect, ct sc
retira DISAGREEMENT des qu'elle on
cut franchi le seuil. A son aspect
d'ailleurs. un homme s'6tait lev6
ct 6tait venue d SO rencontre les
mains 6tendues.
--Juliettel enfnl dit il, la poi.
trine 6mue; ahl je voas attendais
avec une mortelle impatience.
--Doutiez-vous de mon empress
sement 3 me rendre q votre appel2
r6ponditla jeune femme.
-Je ne doutais pas les termes
dams lesquels 6tait concue la lettre
que je vous al fait remettre, ne
vous laiseaient pas le cholx, ct je
savais que, dams votre interet meme,
vous r6pondriez 4 mon invitation.
Mon int6ret! fit la jeune
femme avec 6tonnement; pourquoi
le mien plutot que le votre? De
puis longtemps nos int6rets ne
sont-ils pas communs?
-Si vous disiez qu'ils FONT 6te
longtemps, vous seriez dams Ia v6.
rite, mails depu1s.
-En sommes nous done venus
. l'heure des reproches2
Uest pour etre bien 6dif6 SUI
GO point, que je vous al price d,
venir.
Eh, bien, vous voyez que M
VOLTA; ct j'ai hate, maintenant, gu
vous m'expliquiez l'6trange langa
/ |ge que j'entends aujourd' hui.
Le docteur Conrad indiqua q
fauteuil sur lequel Ia jeune femm
! prlt place, ct s'etant assis lui-mt
me d ses cot6s, il s'empara de 8
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-23
1feniuttpn de lGrho de r9utsf
[ E1FAsr nu AVE.
Par PIERRE ZACCONE

son jusqu'a demain soir, IL faudra
bien que je saohe.
IL retomba un moment dams see
refexions. liz coupe brnlait le pa
We. lis avaient franchi les quais,
traverse la place de la Concorde ct
emile la rue Royale. Tout 6tait ST.
lencleux ct morne sur la voix ent6-
n6br6e; d peine, de loin, aperce.
vait on quelques rares gardens de
la paix. Tout q coup, la voiture
s'arreta brusquement.
-Sommes-nous arrives? I? deman-
da Lamblln en- jetant an regard au
dehors.
-Oui, patron.
Mais je ne vols pas la rue
Tronchet.
Pae 81 betel J'ai donn6 une au-
tre adresse q notre cocher, pour
n'inqui6ter personne, nous sommes
ici au coin du boulevard Malesher
bes ct q moins que le quarter ne
vous d6plaise.
-Cest parfait. Descendons!
-Je vais vous donner la main.
Et le socius de Lamblin sauta d
terre pour alder son patron 4 prem
DIRE pied sur le trottroir. Or, pen
dant que les deux agents sc pr6pa.
raient de la sorte SO rendre q
leur poste d'observation, voici ce
qui SO passait dams cstte msison
don't Lamblin await manifesto l'in.s
tentlon de faire le blocus.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
GAnEN.

Chilt Gambill, of Relief, and Lo'
rama Hoolbrool, of Red Rush, were
at G. w. Rloe's Sunday
Misses Lou Rice and Tilarra Nc
Kinza, attended church down on
Toms creek Sunday.
Died, on the 9Th, Mrs. John STAN
bough. She leaves a husband, enc
child and a host of friends and rel
atives TO mourn her loss.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown moved to
Georges creek Tuesday.
Miss Laura Bayes was the guesl
of Miss Louise Rice Saturday.
Mrs. G. V, Daniel passed through
Galen Monday, Lols RICE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
a Tough Youngster.

Johnnie Taylor, the little boot
black from the "Brusny fork Of
Johns creek in Pike county, who
flourished Ia Louisa for few days
recently, is "making his mark in
every town he strikes. When he
left Louisa he said his head would
not again be turned up Sandy and
that he was "huEting for deeper
waters"
He also said he intended TO go to
Ohio aud do something which
would get him into the Reform
school.
When he struck Ashland he was
not long in letting the people know
he was in town. Ashland was toe
slow for him and he soon turned
up In Ironton. lie found his way
to the Children's Home, where h'
was discovered teaching the chill
dren TO swear. He was taken in
but at the hrst neal he used sucl
positive language in expressing hi
objections to the bill Of fare tina
the matron started with him TO
the Mayors office. He escaped
but the officers caught him ant
locked him up. lie was taken be
fore the court and ordered out o
town. In open court he cursed tn
Mayor, the lookup and the entir
police force, and claiming false in
prisonment, he demanded a suit Q
clothes as damages. lie was fire
out OF town via freight trai
headed for Portsmouth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
Fosters Forecasts.

W. T. Foster, Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
sends out the following weather
forecasts;
One OF the severest storm periods
of recent years will prevail over
the United States and Canada from
March Tth to April 18th. In many
parts OF the country unusually
heavy rains or SHOWS, will fall, and
floods may be expected. Seven
principal low 5arometers or storm
centres will cross the continent
within that period, moving east
ward. Tornad6es may be expect
ed in those parts frequented by
these destroyers. Temperature will
go to great extremes, and frosts
damage early crops far southwark
Electric storms will precede and
severe cold waves follow some o
these low barometers. Those
crossing the continent March Z t
IL, u to l6, Is to q, % to 2S AM
April 4 to s should be CAREFUL.
watched.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
COUNCIL DoINGs.
BONDS FOR $4,000 TO BE
ISSUED.
Another Hog Ordinance.

The City Council met in regular
session last Tuesday evening.
Having learned by the costly ex-
perience OF the past few weeks that
the hogs act just as naughtily when
liberated bya City Council as when
turned loose by board Of Town
Trustees, the Council enacted an
ordinance prohibiting swine from
running at large on the streets af'
ter March 10Th.
License was granted to ID. z
Spencer to retail splrltuous, vim
Gus aud malt liquors.
The Treasurer reported money
On hand to pay all orders hereto
fore drawn and all certificate in
debtedness for which orders have
not been drawn. The Clerk wa'
instructed TO draw orders for al
certified Indebtedness and thu
Treasurer was ordered to pay al
orders. Thus all the floating in
debtedness is liquidated and onl.
the bonded Indebtedness is left un
paid.
The Treasurer was instructed t.
negotiate the sale Of iive-year cou
Upon bonds TO the amount of $3.50
at 6 per cent, the interest TO b
paid annually. With the none
thus secured the old bonds (whic
draw a higher rate Of INTEREST," al
to be paid.
A few claims were allowed an
the Council adjourned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

The following spec|,nr0 show
that tho |nfd.pfc.sed stunt ~ man'
Is si||IimposIns upon .lhe Mig SAM
dy people BY loratiug biz drlest
Jokes III their country.
Here l. one from the Detroit
Free Press:
"rhey say that the mountain
GERS OF kentucky, Tennessee and
adjoining states have no sense Of
humor, and possibly they have not.
BE that as It may, as | rode by 2
miserably poor hillside farm one
day, on the headwaters Of Big SAN
dy, l saw the farmer sitting ON the
fence, chewing bite Of long green
very complacently.
"Good morning. ! said; GLOW
far Is II to Farnshaw's MILE"
oBout three miles in the way
you've got to go,p he replied in a
whisper.
Another question or two brought
the same whispered answer.
"what's the natter" | asked
slave you got a cold?n
"No, mister he whispered again
'otaint that. les this yer farm
I've been Twin on il fer 10 yers, an
the lands so dern pore / hain'i
been able to raise my voiceon 1t fol
the last Ave.
The following was found In th'
"Edltor's Drawer" OF Harper's Ma
gazine:
at was in the heart OF the Cum
berland Mountains, near the head
waters of the Big Sandy River
We had been riding hard all day
but had pushed several milesfurth
er on In order 10 sup and spend tn
night at old man G--'s. Mrs. {
and her only daughter goo
cooks, as cooking goes in the South
ern mountains, very highly esteem
ed for their corn bread. On thi
occasion the corn meal must hay
given out, for we were RECALLED, i
, lis place, with a honey-colored sui
stance that looked like spong
soaked in mucilage. We We're il
q formed that this was rye brea'
Miss c., seeing that we refuse
+, the dainty, said, apologetlcally:
"Waal, | don't guess you.a
won't like that thar rye bread. II
right sticky. Nanny, she al
rome for dinner, and II pulled h'
\ northern teeth plumb out"
/. w. WETMoRE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Here you arel IL handsome pho.
tosl Something new and attractive
Al the ragcl l2 for 52c in stamps
or % Tor 800. Send your photo,
II you send tintypes, send good
ones TO be copied from. All pic.
lures are returned by mail free
Cheapest photos made. Jones Pho
Geographic Studio, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
Timothy Dole.

This is the unpretentious title OF
book for boys, written by Mrs.
Junlata Salisbury, Of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, aud as a real boys book is a
treat for all ages this literary pro-
duetlon VIII be enjoyed by all who
may have the good fortune to read
1t. II is a clean, bright story Of a
country lad who found the scold-
ings and petty annoyances incident
to his rural environments too much
for his boyish philosophy, so one
fateful morning he turned his back
upon the humble home, set his
face toward the city, resolved TO
become burglar. This was mere
ly a fancy Of the little chap, how
ever, Cor there was not a dishonest
bone in his dimlnutive body. In
fact he had found some trinkets be-
longing to lady in the city which
| was his goal, and a desire to return
them TO the owner finally led the
little fellow, If not TO fame, TO COM
Portable fortune. He found the
owner, after much WEAKNESS OF
flesh and anxiousness Of spirit, was
cared for, restored TO his rightful
name, and as DALLAS LADD was
known and respected of men.
Before Timothy reached his high
position, however, he passed
/ through many scenes and stages
! He saw life at school, in the mine:
. and on the plains, and through Il
: all there is enough adventure t
+ satisfy the average boy. But, Will,
he met "road agents." COW boys anC
h Indians, and had hairbreadth es
cdpes enough to satisfy the mos
exacting boy reader, no faint OF tn
i dime novel mars the WHOLESOME
r purity of Mrs. Salsbury's story
That she could write n book suiii
GENTLY interesting 10 keep u fin d
: steele boy awake, and still dives
, the story Of all blood and thunder
y red light and aha! Ha! villain
= nonsense, speaks we'll for her bot
70 as woman and author. While thcl
~ is not the remotest hint or tinge I
plagiarism from cover to cover !
TIMOTHY DOLE, some of its di
logue and action reminds one
In Tom Sawyer, and when we say th
a we can award Mrs. Salisbury l
nj higher need Of praise. II is a boo
ID that every healthy-minded boy W
= read with pleasure and with prof
and "ehildren OF larger growtl
do not lay it aside until iinishe
TIMOTHY Dole has much OF loo
color aud interest, as its author
:" the mother Of Mr.. 0. S. Horton,
our city, to whom the book is de-
~ Gated as follows:
|, To him whose boyish heart, who
joys and sorrows, were closer a
dearer to the author than all e
= beside, her book is dedicated.
We hope to see TIMOTHY Do
'O on the shelves of our local deale
So and we commend il to the lovers
interesting, wholesome books.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Miss Cora Phillips was yesterday
called TO her home IN Mendon, o.,
by the illness Of n sister. She spent
the past few months at this place
with her sister, Mrs. Cleo. Roeder,
and dlHing that time formed q
number Of friendships among the
young people, who regret her de-
parture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09
Killed in a Mine.

The following report comes from
Paintsville:-
John Debord and his son-in-law,
Albert scaggs, met horrible death
in coal mine near Lowmansville,
4 few miles north of this place. A
large stone fell from the roof Of
the mine and killed them both in
stantIy. Debord's body was taker
from the ruins, but that of Scagg'
has not yet been found.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

The tobacco articles will be COZ
tinued a little later on. The neSl
one is In regard TO planting, which
is to be done in May, and IT. pub,
LEGATION now would be little pre-
mature.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

For all arrangements OF the
throat and lungs, Ayers Cherry
P,ctoral is the spoediest and most
reliable remedy. Even in the adj
vanced stages of Consumption, this
wonderful preparation affords great
relief, checks coughing, and in
ducos sleep.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-09

Elderly people remember their
sersng hltsera with a shudder. The
present generation have much to
bo thankful for, not the least of
their blessings being such a peas
ant aud thoroughly elective spring
medicine as Ayers Sarsaporllla.