davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

New stock of sllverware and
jewelry Just received at Conley's,
and more is coming.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Vaughan Il the only one a,ai
sells ham BY the slice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

The largest and most complete
line of stationery is always TO be
found at NJ. f. Conlev's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

lfyou vant toborIght, vote tho
pemoetatic tIckel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Remember Spencer's when you
want pure whisky for medical pur-
poses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Anything in the grocery line at
Robt. lBurcheips new store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Vote for l,olia Hart, and law,
your Interests represented Ia Goa
gfe.s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

food Anchor Hour 1925 al p. II.
Ynnghan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

jpounds good green coffee for
SlOOat vaughan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

spencer IS iii in lhe lead with
fresh beer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Glover Leaf flour $S.lo per barrel
at Naughanls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Glover Leaf ilour $40 at p, II.
Naughan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
OUR NEIoHBoRs.

One man in the Frankfort peni-
Tertiary who has been there six
years, now has as companions
six Of the jurymen who sent him
there. The satisfactory part Of it
to this particular fellow is that
each Of the jurors remains longer
than he,
+. d. Crum, prosecuting attor-
ney for Wayne county, VIVA, died
last week. He was very deserv-
ing young man who had attained
success wholly by his OWE efforts,
Wayne Damron and Wild Hall
have both been indicted for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Hall is in jail and Damron out on
bail. They will be tried next Feb
ruary.
State Inspector and Examiner
Gardner, has madea report to Gov
ernor Brown on the fraudulent as
sessment aud sale Of lands in Ma
Coffin county, whereby the State
has been swindled out of large
sum OF money. By the collision
Of several county officers, fictitious
lists of property were prepared, the
property assessed at an exorbitant
value, sold for taxes, purchased for
the State, accorded, for all of which
fees were charged. This sort Of
work ii appears, has been going on
in that county for years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

ityou want pure uhiskcy go 10
Spencer's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Spencer has extra qualify wnisls-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

A full line of School Books at NJ
F. Conley's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
lBIG SANDY NEWS.
AFlDAY, ocrourR - ls'A
Lhlten for coroner

fot the X right under the roSs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

tor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
THFY oAN,T raoApp -,

He read = statement from the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
shannon for sherIa.
vaaghAn for eheap grocerIes.

shannon for sheriff.
Naaghan for cheap groceries.
Spencer has extra quality whisls-
cy
ltyoa want pure Wiiiskcy go TO
spencer's
spencer IS sill in the lead with
fresh beer
Glover Leaf -four $40 at P, II.
Vaughan's.
pounds good green coffee for
SlOOat Vaughan's.
----------------
Anything in the grocery line at
lsobt. Burchett's new store,
The new g, q o. bridge across
sandy near the mouth is about
ready for use.
The march Of Democratic pros
perity moves gloriously on, gather
Ing impetus with each day.
a largo number Of subscribers
haze voluntarily added thoirnamos
70 the NEws list this week.
Don't fail to see choice stock Of
millinery to be opened next week
by Miss Ida MeEliath over Con
loy's store.
ladies alt ays IKE % be- in style
with their millinery Mrs. W. j..
I'razier, o. cassyilb, can suit yon
Ia styles and prices.
You furnish the money, Gunnell
win furnish the shoes. LIttlo
money good shoes, more money
better shoes, no money no shoes.
Mrs. WI. Frazier viii have a
very fine stock Of millinery: goods
on display next week. LOUISE Ia.
dies should see it before buying
their fall aud winter hats.
Senators Lindsay aad blackburn
and Hon. Z. j. Bronston will speak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25

Schultz, miner, badly burned; EnOch Fin
gle. badly burned; John Hester. badly
burned.
The explosion, which occurred shortly
after noon. was primarily caused by taIi
of coal, which became dislodged by the
mining operations. This released an I'M
mense volume of gas and at the same time
forced 1t along the gangways to distance
CT more than 1000 yards. sitting and
choking the miners as it swept along.
Finally il reached gang of miners, who
were working with naked lamps and IN
stanily ignited. An explosion which
shook the earth and was heard by the
people in their homes above followed.
Flames and smoke burst from the mouth
of the pit, and inside and out there were
scenes of frantic terror. The imprisoned
and burned miners forgot their pain In
the agony of terror. and their wives and
children rushed to the scene, shrieklng
with fear and despair. Rescuing parties
were quickly organized, and the men we're
brought TO the surface as rapidly as pos
sible.
A temporary hospital was erected and
medical attendance procured, the Inquired
being removed either to their homes or to
permanent hospitals as soon as their suit
ferngs were somewhat alleviated. The
mine in which the explosion occurred IS
the property of and is operated by the
Reading Coal aud Iron Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
MUST PAY COLOMBIA.
This Government Entangled by
Reciprocity Treaties.
Peculiar Complications Arising Out
of Duties on Central American
Imports.

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA secret has
leaked out from diplomatic circles to the
effect that our Government has become
sadly entangled with one of the Central
American republics as a result Of the re-
ciprocity treaties. and viii have bill to
pay besides which the Boring Sea claim
will appear trivial in amount.
The country in question is the United
States of Colombia. one OF the Central
American republics, which steadily re-
fused all efforts of the State Department
to induce it 10 become a party
to one of these reciprocity treat
les. Moreover, when her sister re-
Dublics and Spain (as TO Cuba and
Porto RicO) began to ship their products
duty free to the United States under the
terms of their new treaties, Colomb a
claimed the same exemption for her sta
pies. hide. coffee, sugars and moasses.
The State Department rejected this
claim. as it was obliged to do, else the
whole fabric of treaties would have fallen,
the United States being able to offer DO
inducements. Colombia persisted in her
claim and pointed to the treaty of 1916,
which declares that the Colombians
shall not be assessed any duty
upon their products imported into
the Unlted States higher than on like
articles imported from any other foreign
country. That meant they contend, il the
above articles entered the United States
free from Brazil and Cuba, they should
enter free from Colombia also, regardless
of reciprocity treaties.
They have never abated this contention +;
many letters have been exchanged on the
subject, and at last the United States has
been obliged 20 admit the strength and
correctness of the Colombian position.
This being done. it follows that the Gov
erUment must refund to importers the
amounts they have paid in duties on Co.
lombian products, which should have been
free or admitted at lower rates.
Just what the total will amount to no
one can tell at present. but steps are being
taken to ascertain the amount from sta
listics. The United States very recently
induced Spain to order a refund of $780,
600 collected enormously in exports to
Cuba.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
DEEP-SEA PRESSURE.
Peculiar Effects Upon Glass Bottles
and Upon Wood,

II is not unusual for bottles OF champagne 10
be dipped and trolled in salt water, when there
no Ice on shipboard. la order 10 get the wine 10
palaiable temperature, but never long enough
TO cause contact between the salt water ana the
wine. We can hardly tell, says the BROOKLYN
Eagle, what The effect upon the wine would be
If the bottle was immersed at great deptb for
any considerable time. 1t is fact, however.
that II an ordinary glass bottle, tightly corked
and sealed, be sunk in say fifty fathoms of salt
water aud left there for about ten minutes il
may, when brought 10 the surface be found
partly full OF waller. We say "may'' because
the pressure OF the superintendent mass of
water will either force the water through
The porous glass, force the cork into the bottle
or break the bottle. By law of bydrostatIcs
the pressure OF wafer is in proportion to its
vertical height and its area at the base. Il is
reckODed that the pressure of water on any
body plunged into IL Is about one pound TO the
square inch for every Two feet of the dep.h
Bottles filled with fresh waller, tightly COZ ked
and sealed, have been sunk To great depths in
the ocean, aud where The enormous pressure
has not burst The bottles il haS driven in the
cork and displaced the fresh with salt waite
Pieces OF wood have been weighted aud sunk
In the sea. with the result that the tissues have
become so condensed that the wood has lost its
buoyancy and will never hoat again. 1t could
not even be burned when apparently quite dry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
HE LEVIED TRIBUTE.
Charge of BIackmail Against a
Police Captain.
Contractors Compelled to Pay AS
sessments to Carry on Their
Work.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-It is possible that
a new charge of specification will be
added to those on which Police Captain
John I. Stephens is to be tried by the
Police Board next Tuesday. An alleged
collector of blackmai for the Captain
was arrested last night. He is Rober,
Higln botham, who retired from the po-
lice force more than year ago. He was
arrested on bench warrant issued by
Judge Fitzgerald on the application OF
Assistant District Attorneys Wel!man and
Osborne. He is charged on information
and belief with having received brides
from George c. Carpenter & Bros, con-
tractors, for period of about three years.
The Carpenters live at Port Chester
and have plants at Fordham and Fort
Lee, where they manufactured their own
explosives during the period In which 1t
Is charged that Higinbotham received $40
monthly for himself and Captain ST." as
the entry appears in the firms books.
The firm was engaged in deepening the
cut through which the New Haven Rail.
rad trains run. George G.. Carpenter, his
brother and the head bookkeeper of the
hrm, who is still in their employ, make
affidavit that they made the monthly pay
ment OF $50 to Higin botham, who was an
ordnance policeman. This continued for
two years, beginning in the early part OF
1890 and continuing to the end of 1891.
The members OF the firm say in their affi-
davits, which were drawn up by Assista Mt
District Attorney Battle, that they were
relieved in consideration of this payment
eft ON complying with all the technicalities
OF the law in regard to blasting. The pay.
ments began at the end OF January, 1890
The law requires that explosives of a Ger.
tain power shall be used and that the
blasts must be covered With logs 1t was
also said by the contractors that they had
been so annoyed at the outset of theil
work that they were compelled to make
terms with the captain. Their men were
arrested by special officer, who watched
the workmen to see that the law was ex
actly observed in the blasting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
SENATORS AGREE TO 1T.
Tuesday Will Be the Last Day OF
the Session.

the Session.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The Senators
have reached an agreement about pro-
cedure. After tie executive calendar is
cleared up the Senate will consider bills TO
which there is no objection in open ses-
sion, but no other business will be taken
uD. No speeches will be made.
is not to be considered.
Ii possible the Senate wore a more de-
serted aspect than yesterday, despite the
fact that one Republican-Higgins-
two Observation-Disclosures and Butler had
returned.
Blackburn tried to get up his resolution
instructing the Committee on Rules to sit
during recess for the purpose of revising
the rules.
Blanchard objected. and a single objec-
ton kills any motion. Blanchard fears
the rules will be so revised that debate will
be cut OF and the free sugar bill passed at
the next session.
George obtained an indefinite leave of
absence for his colleague, McLaurin. ON
account ofserious illness in his family.
Harris, without testing the preseuce of
quorum, moved that the Senate proceed
to the consideration of executive business.
This was agreed to.
After the executive session the Senate
adopted the House resolution for adjourn
ment, sine die. On Tuesday at O'Clock.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
WITHHOLD SIGNATURE.
Congress to Adjourn Sine Die
Next tuesday.
AGREED UPON IN BOTH HOUSES
Catchings Thinks the President Will
BE Heard From in the Shape
of a Message.

w WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-PresidentC leve-
lands purpose on the tariff bill was the
main reason for the resolution passed in
the House to-day icr final adjournment at
2 o'clock next Tuesday. Representative
CatchingS had called on Cleveland to-day,
and on reaching the Capitol conferred
with Speaker Crisp as TO adjournment.
Inc resolution was thereupon framed, and
introduced with the authority of the
Rules Committee.
1t is understood that Catchings outlined
this plan to the President and il met with
his approval.
eatchings would say little as TO his talk
with the President He regarded as set
tied that the bill would become a law next
Monday at midnight without the Presi-
DENTS signature. Catchings also inclined
10 the belief that the President would send
a message 10 Congress on the subject.
Ii IS said that while a message on a
measure not signed OF vetoed would be I'M
usual 1t would be entirely regular.
If any positive action on the Presidents
part had been contemplated tomorrow or
Monday the House managers would not
have bound themselves to have postponed
Chairman Wilson also went to the White
House to-day, but did not see the Presi-
dent. as the Cabinet meeting had already
begun. Wilson was accompanied by a
friend interested in an appointment, and it
was not the purnose of the chairman TO
speak for the tariff bill, unless the Presi-
dent desired conference Wilson has not
seen the President since the bill passed.
Chairman Sayers of the House Appro-
priatlon Committee had a talk with the
President but not on the tariff.
Sayers had the satisfaction of knowing
that all the appropriation bills had be-
como laws, the general deficiency being
the last to receive the Presidents sigma
ture.
To-day ended the executive business in
the Senate. Tonight, tomorrow and
Sunday Senators will be leaving in all d.
rec:ions. The Senators who were re-
called on what the Democrats thought will
be the party expedieney have left the city
again, or will have departed before Mon
day.
Senator Harris recognized that further
legislation was out of the question, and
when the Senate was doing bushes. be-
hind closed doors he had the order direct
ing the sergean t-at-arms to compel the at
tendance of absent Senators rescinded.
On Monday, when the Senate meets,
there will be little or nothing done except
to confirm nominations to which there Is
no objection, and an early adjournment to
meet again on Tuesday for the final ad-
journment. In neither House will there
be anything ike a quorum on the two
executive days yet remaining for tue sec
0nd session of The Fifty-Third Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
AUGUST FOR HEALTH.
1t Must Be Whether You Take a
Vacation or Not.
Take Time Now to Strengthen Nerves
and Body.
See That Every Part of the Body Becomes
Well Fed.

Eleven months for business, for money
making. for absorbing work. Take Au-
gust for becoming strong and well.
Get back to YOUR proper weight; relieve
the tired nerves of their irrtability; fill
the body with rudy. vigorous, serviceable
blood. You will work to twice the pur-
pose with clear head and body undis-
turbed by aches and pains.
Give Paine's celery compound fair
trial in August
WEAKNESS and lack of streng Ii is mat
ter OF the nerves and brain. 1t is the ex-
haustion of the nerve centers that pro-
duces the feeling of lasSitude and de-
preston.
Digestion and assimilation are the first 10
become affected by diminished nerve
power, and as these functions ar so closely
connected with every part of the body the
entire system shares in their disorder.
Men and women about middle age take
little exercise, their blood becomes slow
and impure and all their important organs
sluggish, while a constantly increasing
load of anxiety and care keeps their nerves
from being properly nOurished. Such per-
sons will find steady gain in health, in
vigor and good spirits from Paine's celery
month of August.
The reason for the high regard in which
Paine'S celery compound is held by physi-
clans for building up the weak, the slckly
and the nervous is because all its in
gradients are known to medical men to
feed the nerves and to provide pure and
rich blood for all the weak parts Of the
body. Every trace of nervous exhaustion
disappears when the nerves that govern
the functions of the body are thus abun-
dainty supplied with their apr Opriate
food.
The disturbances of the nervous system,
whether neuralgia, rheumatism, debility.
extreme nervousness or heart trouble, are
due to arrangements in nutrition. Head
ache. a sense of weight Oh top of the head,
a feeling of construction about the fore
head; these are very significant symptoms
and should be needed. Better and more
complete nutrition is demanded for the
nerves and brain. Thin, pale faces, wasted
frames, unhealthy skin and low spirits tell
Enthusiastically Of blood tCo thin and poor to
properly nourish the body.
Paine's celery compound brings an in
creased natural appetite. assists the
assimilation of the food and qaiets and re-
stores healthy nervous action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
HE MET HIS DEATH CALMLY.
Is Said to Have Made a Full
Confession
OF HIS MOST cowARDLY CRIME.
At the Scaffold He Made a Statement
Saying He Deserved His
Fate.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Aug. 24-The
Savary Island murderer, Hugh Lynn, was
executed this morning in the Jail yard
shortly after o'clock. The execution was
carried out successfully without a hitch.
Lynn was quite cool and died without a
struggle.
At the scaffold Lynn shook hands with
the officials. and to Governor Moresby of
the Jail he said be had no grudge against
any of them, and deserved his fate.
1t is stated that Lynn made a confession
of guilt TO Rev. Mr.. Secular. but the latter
declines to speak on the subject.
Lynn's crime was one of the most afro
cious ever committed in the province.
Green, an old cripple, was a rancher and
storekeeper of Savary Island, about
sixty miles north from here. Taylor, the
other victim, was a hired man. The
bodies showed that the men had been
taken unawares, Green being almost un-
dressed. while Taylor had a pipe in his
hand and evidently had fallen off chair.
Lynn's capture was the result of clever
detective work, and the fact that Lynn
and the victims were we'll known aroused
great interest 10 the case.
Lynn was working for Green and lived
on the island with an Indian woman and a
little boy. When the bodies were found a
couple of days after the tragedy Lynn and
the woman we're missing. Suspicion thus
fell on him and efforts were made TO trace
him. Credit for the capture is due 10
superintendent of Police Hussey and
Frank Bludsoe. an old newspaper man.
The latter spent the whole winter among
the Northern Indians, and from them
learned that Lynn and the woman were liv-
ing on WILDLY Island, San Juan County.
United States territory. With the aid of
a United States Marshal Lynn was cap
tured.
At the trial. which lasted four days, a
strong chain of cireumstantial evidence
was produced. The motive was robbery
and the goods stolen by Lynn were traced
and produced, including the rifles with
which the shooting was done, aud also
Lynn's boat, which he cast adrft.
The woman testified that Lynn had
threatened to kill her and the boy in case
they informed on him.
Lynn made a statement at the trial that
Green shot Taylor during a drunken TOW
and attempted to shoot him. He escaped
but in turn shot Green, through fear of be.
ing killed, and then, scared at the deed
fed from the island. By his own admis-
sions he thus convicted himself and the
jury found him guilty.
A petition for a Communication of sen.
tence was sent TO Ottawa, but the Cover,
nor-General declined to interfere.
Lynn was about 35 years OF age Hi!
career from childhood has been romantic
He was born on the ship that brough
Colonel Moody's engineers 10 the PROVING,
from England in 1859. From boyhood h.
was wild and spent his time among tht
Indians fishing and hunting. His relatives
are alive and we'll known. His goeC
mother was nearly killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
HEARD IN THE HOUSE.
Two Relief Bills Passed by Unani-
NOUS Consent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-In the House
to-day Catchings asked unanimous con-
sent to publish in the Record the titles of
the bills passed by the House this session,
together with a list of those that passed
the House and failed in the Senate.
English 3D. of New Jersey objected.
Terry d. OF Arkansas, from the Com
mittee on Judiciary, asked unanimous
consent to consider Senator Hills bill
providing for the exclusion of anarchists.
Ee offered an amendment which he said
was designed to meet the oj-ctions to the
bill. He defined an anarchist as one "who
advocated the destruction by violence of
all Governments and of the Government
of the United States"
English objected.
Two bills were passed by unanimous
cOnsent-one for the relief of certain Win.
nebago Indians and the other relief of L.
A. Hathaway & Co.
a resolution for adjournment next Tues
day was adopted and sent TO the Senate.
After the passage of the resolution the
House adjourned TO Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
TERROR AND DEATH.
Terrible Explosion Caused by a Fall
of Coal

ASHLAND, Pa, Aug. 24.-Two men were
killed and eleven injured by an explosion
of gas in the Gilberton colliery. this place.
% day. The following were killed: Frank
Mccormick, fire bos.. leaves a widow and
five children; Lewis Ball. driver
The injured were: William Birming-
ham. fatally, and since reported dead
Cornelius Lahy, inside superintendent,
fatally, has wife and nine children
James To0by, miner, badly burned; George
Davis, miner, badly burned; Win Davis.
miuer. burned; Harry Birmingham.
miner, badly hurt: William Penn, miner.
badly burned and bruised: William
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
LYNCHERS WEAR MASKS.
Two Murderers Taken From an
Officer and Hanged.

FoMERoY. La, Aug 4.-At Mitchell
Station, thirty miles south of here, band
OF masked men took Riley Walker and
Richard Jordan from a Deputy Sheriff
and hanged them to a tree, afterward
periorating their bodies with bullets.
The prisoners had been tried for muir
der and were convicted, Walker being sent
TO the penitentiary for life and Jordan
fsr twelve years. Last year the agent on
the Mobile and Girard, at Suspension, was
KILLED. Two weeks later MIR. Hall was
shot at the same place. but not killed. The
crimes were traced to gang of murderers
and robbers. OF which Walker and Jordan
were members