davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
Farmers 2nfitnte,s 2bst Meos.

8ennt Organization er life CANNED,
men COB sr ben, Bet CT piit; ben pinoer
ogiaa ntmiuoeIig 5nteresie, og bioraSer
til, at mango 9iug al itprite 8etpOnin9
tommer pp % oiituterss al pratllite
Sorobru9ere. @iuneibeit GouutD Jars
mcr3 5uititute er Napnet paa oenne
5nitltutlon, % MI o9ter ben at aiboloe
lit Poet l~nteresiante Qar5msoe ben 22oe
% 23oe 5ebruar / Court 0ouie, meo
l~lnotn9elie al Wsoet ON Nitenen ben
22oe, bpiItet ital bplocs ! @rnno Opera
@ouie. 5Oruoeu 0Rr. 8. U. Sopp
fra 0aptepe, Der pil glue en- Qoresie
ON &eie, bar man 0aab ON, at o9iaa
andre Ialere itll mgoe irem % giBre
6orbauolin8erne iuteresiante. Ser er
Set beitemtc Gro8ram:
THURSDAY, FEB. q.
II am.-Organization.
ipm.-lst topic. .......,. THE DAIRY
II. B. lAndOn. WIN. Wicket, and Others.
PM u topic, GRoWINd AND FEEDING CATTLE
A. Thomas, c. X. Williams, j. Mingate,
pm n. X ia F SoSs'Jj j. S. Williams, john He Head aoASE
ington, Jr., DR.. Whitbeck.
" ii. T2P Colleen and i. T. iHe VOA'4i''
Evening Sesslon-st Grand Opera House.
7p.m.-Address Of Welcome by Mayor Goddard
Response by John Knox.
Sp.m.-5th ..... ROADS
Address by j. W. Bopp, Of Hawkeye.
Discussion by {. Lower, J. l.. Cameron, en-.
Goddard, W. ". Drake, John Finn.
The evening meeting will also be interspersed
with music and recitations kindly fur
nished by the young people.
FRIDAY, FEB. %.
am 9Th topic, 900. BEE CULTURE
40 lSee note at foot Of program.l
Mrs. J. l.. Cameron, John Stevens and
l.. l.. lyerson.
II am.-Sth topic, .....
HORTICULTURE AND GARDENING
n. o. Bue, John Elwick, b.. Street and
II. A. Bigelow.
] p,m.-gth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SWINE
{. w. Pilgrim, Geo. Tyler. T.. J. Crawford.
2 p.m-lOth topic, SHEEP
T. r. Vaughn, Geo. Tyler, L. II. shroyer,
and 5. Wise.
paper by John +. Murtha.
co Maltby, silas Gripman, W. n. Drake,
Thos. Rice, g.. Dillingham;, ]. Knox.
aae Og Gubusr, boooenten be er Gar
mere etIer life, bDr mOoe irem; Der pil
oiituteres iabanue SpGr0smaal, Tom
enboer al os fan lore NO9et al.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30

"9paO lDntes De on 9umpeirs aui.
ner, Slien?"
nlNen (iOm er tonmen tilbaae fra
Stallen): "Ga, life pibere; be oar ioo
ltrattelis iorialone.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30

Tn Zwolle woTdt ons gemeld:
De weisiriden ON het wereldkampioenschap voor
beyoepsr jicrs madden onder gInstlger omstandigheden
plaats kuunen yinden. De lucht Is LIGHT bewolkt op
het us kGmt cen weinig water, en- van de bui,enlandsche
ijsarogtheden is alleen Harald Hagen verschenen.
Mar Hagen. vroeSer smateurujder en- meerma
winner van bet wereldkampioenschap, eindeljk Gems
teseu Martcn Kingma tie zien kampen, is voor de ware
I~ssportief hcbbers ook reeds zeer well
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30

So'tOrorc iOr gtOoeart, Mu~litinItrll,
menter pip. iOro9es itooi9t. Maria,
gen BERTH CT Den, at 6an lalaer Dem
lOr QaIpOelen al ben nlmmoelise Yris.
Satnlo9er ienOes irit ueo M~loOtaoeli Z
AZ 6rimGrte iOr &orto. 5eno til q,
6. Seterion, @uiic 3ealer, 9scOrob
Soiuu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
s BOOKS FREE.

We will send 80 Complete Store ,tal S0n,N
authors; Is Latest Comic and senun' bok 30
Mrs Csudle's Curtain Lectures, MnA0E r,ttios 90
Crochet. and a good Cook Book, fREE crpion .
send o cents for a q months uial llama hliS
MoDERs STORIES, a large 10 page
somely illustrated Story Paper. address NayYerS
MODERN STORIES, 80 Warren ST.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
Vra @erocnen

"The Lost Paradise, Der opfGrtes
i 2ecorab @rano Opera bOuie iolte
2srod0 aiten, or st uomErtet Siptts.
&c osri pptraoenoe Spilenoe er pirte'
lise Rano os &piuosr. 5orfnttersn
piisr, al ban bar ct opstigt alenotao
til baaoe ben iunee pg ben itrrte Stoe
al ben menusIteligs Saratter, os tiui9e
fpritaar at tplte benz. Spiaet par for
triuIist, % 5Oriattsrsus belle 2nn'e
Tom III i'm Ret.
5rpbman's SelItobsr er ale 8poe,
men ri trOr, bette er bet beoIte. De
SpiaeRoe err iulbnruoi9t ~tunitnerllfe
ge9auelier. Sslfabet optrRoer benne
u9e i ct 4aul.
"New York Mirror" itrioer pmtrent
iauIeoes on Stueipilet "1be g1oenir,
iom ital opipres lursoa9 ben lite Sch.
/ 3Ccorab @rauo Cpera 6ouie:
& ter at bape feet Be iorltjeai9lte
StueipIl tOmmer ieg BOG tilbn8e til bet
8amle "4boeuir", og oct meo 8lros.
Get er bebre eno no3st al benz. Sper
Sang jea Ter bet ppiprt, timber je9 M
mGrtet llnoerbOlcning i bet: ies fan
lfo99erIe, men pgiaa lobe meo Ipanote
Nerusr peo be entelte grIbenoe Scener.
5or bper Gag, for bucrt Gar, iom gaar,
td9er bet 3ublitum mere % mere, o9
bette er Ntr. Npblcs StpIo, tbi meo ct
ltorartet 3aleut bRrtr ban bet belle
StDtte 9limrenoe ircm. Naturli9pis
er ogina ale be andre Spllenoe uom1rs
teoe, Scr. Nobles CT 3ruitee for the
Actors Fund paa oper 0tiQiun 8Ols
lars, ban er ueroeu5berpmt, % UI be-
bpper life at ii9e mere, emo at bet oar BAN,
ium forrise aar / 9ecorab opiprte
'6rom Sire TO Son."
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
0ncstiencner.
nnnsInnens

8 9secrab GcuisBeos str'e Sraona Scr
mioeag 81 loiS.
9 qf6ooSTele efter GuNSgeueten.
0uaslf Acknowledgements 81 :.
9onirmanierHe ira Sren HFoeT 2iFsoo9
C~iitrmioeaQ a. A.
spufrmsnicrue fra ganoet mceeT Cus'
hnn Gficrmieoag 81, /.
Splnoeipreuuaen mpbcr SorSea8 S'ier'
mipeaa sL 2 hos @rA u See
MISUNDERSTANDING meecr Toriea8 Hitcu
81. :.
g Rem Trrftc 81 6. {. 9irIe ON Grrmlo'
hagen 81. 1919.
Sruooosroie eitcr GuestcUciitn.
Cm Nitcnen 9l7 Grrot'eH reo Grct0rog.
0cufrmnuterre n'roCr Srron8 icrunoea9
81 81.
q;acipren r9ta mposr 6rcoa9 Siten 81
~ hos NjrS. Spe.
McnteheO4meoc Rdroao giterm. al. 2.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30

In Prof. Breckenridge's school those
VINO wish to give special attention 10
g9ou writing may have seven drills daiiv
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
Sloebrano.

NkNEVtNFN'
Iursoa9 ueo Wiobasstioer uobrpo
Der Slolss i 9arpets8Ruer s. s..
Stratsns Sus / NRrbeoen al BEN Ia.
tb0lite airis, ug 1aset feb betpcelig
Sfaoe, men bet tptteoss at reobe ielue
6uiet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
SarmerS 0sinrance.

6pl8enoe Statement ior 1898 er i~noienot
til Stnters 2lutoriteter / 2es MoineS fra
BET "Rorife gieniioi9e 8eitptteles. SeIitnb /
8inneibeit Gpuntn, Soma:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
Hpt i'm Gpniul Heaue.

vi mOotOg ipr ct Bar 0a9e lioen ct
mGrtet Gremplar al Slaoet Neuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant Won Donner-
dag II Januari 1894, buoruf hi Der
aien9iper oct melt Suteresiante:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
DR.. Peters
Kuriko

jom er ct pper 100 gIur 9nnlI,inn
SaaemiobeI. San life taaes s"s
tig6s bos Npptbeterre, men iHn !.
IOtale Nsenter. Sor al nGtmfI5, rip,
lpsnins berom beoes man l'i''"
Ok pEIEk CHICAGO
og IA So. Hoyne Ave-. -
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30

Segemer

or piftnpf ct itprft llbtrnf, men a.,
bertioeu pasienbe. SaaodrIle E gg
9emer, ipetteoe, fOroi D!ooel IVA rss
briu9er balp NGriug, gltns.Vci
Selbreo o. Gtprte peo Sr!l9S" VI
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
Neiienbe.

Reiienoe.
8. 8. Rslipn bapoe tanit at funne
tilbrinse belle Dor 8inter / CONNER %
Coffin bernebe | MisfsFppi. 9ss'
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
GRAHAM CREDIBLE CAKES.

80 Sopfuloe al
Graham 6lour,
en- al @aibburns
Gro8b By Cos
@ulo NReonl
6lpnr, p Sop
Wtelf, eli 9bes
iteiulo Suffer,
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
FeeprdbsW arfco.

Tsc0rat 800, 3anuar 1874.

0nifes. - Gn itanoinnpiIt Meieriit
- (gjfD meo 4 Wars grioring % fprite
Slosies GnbeiaIiu9er euIter 3looS pnn CT
peloreOet Weieri. Nor.: NteieriIt ~. Ipbie.
ion, 1914 3. Street e., YiHueayoIjS, Ninn
2l20I
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
&c programmed!

9le 4laoie blep no iolgt ipr De 5orei iqins
Ger. iom bo!otes oenue llee tGtaotioa. g9j8,,
5uuer Opera Nouie. Sc ipillcoc bet Stpttc,
"The Little Sunbeam, iom MI opfrres tele
benue ugs Steper's Cpera Souie, % gloroe
en- iieIoeH Gpite. "7lu lille Solitrdale" oil
not ogiaa Der UtHoe mango &elpuocre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
GREAT
PAINTINGS.

For centuries brilliant artists
have been painting beautiful pic
lures, and the best Of these pic
lures are carefully preserved by
wealthy people in their mansions,
or by governments and cities in
public buildings. They form the
great attractions to many of the
old world cities, and can all be
seen only by much travelling and
at great expense.
AS outlined below, a lover Of
pictures conceived the idea Of plac.
ing these delights Of the eye with
in the reach Of greater numbers,
and the result is the beautiful art
work,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
superstructuro must be comparatively
IT LOWERS WAGES.


IT LOWERS WAGES.
Finally will say, there is one siugls
feature in the Free Trade sysem--its main
characteristic, | may say which to me
condemns the whole theory, and that is that
Free Trade lowers the wages Of the work.
ngmau. This our Free Ttads aIyersarss
ARE forced to admit. But they hold it is u
great aud salutary reform IN favor OF the
working classes 10 give the toiler less
wages and more work, instead Of more
wages aud less work. This Is the lesson
and substance OF their whole argument.
1t is indeed tho fundamental principle
and aim and object Of Free Trade in the
United States, uB its npostoa and teach
ers proclaim. AZ | have said, this avOwed
tendency and effect OF FREQ Trade to
lower the wages Of the working popula.
tiOn is to my mind the absolute condem.
nation of the whole system. 1t 10 surely
the first fatal step toward the final degra-
dation OF the American laborer- who, we
should not forget. Is entitled to tho main
tenance and dignity Of an American citi-
2on.
Shall we thus reduce the vast majority
Of our free born citizens to the level Of the
pauper- -slave-labor OF EuropeY God for
bid!
buI, Say lHt HItb lTHutIb, W. lnuhI lOWoI
the wages Of tho American wOrkingmen
and cripple the profits Of the American
producer OF raw materials, that we
may conquer The markets Of the
world-whlch certainly sounds quite well
in theory. Practically speaking, however
II means the very worst KIND Of dlscrimina-
tion against the farmer, the miner, the
lumberman and tho lAbOrer, for the sole
benefit and profit Of the terrible 'T0bber
man uJdcttrern whom Free Traders abused
and blackmaled 80 shamefully previous TO
the late presidential elections
But who Ia going TO conquer these cheap
markets OF the world at the evident eX-
ponse Of American flesh aud bloOdY
It's sal !, in His agony on the mount, that
great drops OF sweat and blood, mingled,
| rolled from Christs brow. So likewise,
would our workingmen suffer could they
| with prophetic eye foresoe what Free Trade
reserves for them ana their children.
VIM any one of the kid glove advocates
Of Free Trade take on, their fine clothes and
putting their shoulders TO the wheel help
the poor tOilers OF the earth conquer the
cheap markets Of the world AT, starvation
wages Indeed they offer us freely their
ink and their empty words to this end,
but never the labor of their hands nor the
sweat OF their brow.
hold that the mission of our democratic
and Christian republic is to realize that
practical part Of Christs teachings and
mission. which has in view the gradual
elevation OF the working classes through
the political and social progress of oui
American institutions. And to this great
end our national policy should always
tend.
Consequently instead OF criminally at
tempting to degrade our working classe
under the FREQ Trade margin OF NOR,
hours of toll and less wages, we should
on the contrary, on the political principl,
of the best wages and the least hours o.
work raise them up to the level Of a prog
ressiye humanity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

scranton-F. p. Price, Washington avenu,
Gold Media Brand.
Dunmore-F. P Price God Meial Brand
Dunmore +, D. Manley, Superlstive lraa !.
Hyde Park-Carson n Davis, Washburn ST
Gold Medal Brand; J J,seph A. Mears, Mar
avenue, Superlative Brand.
Green Ridge A. LSpencer. Gold Medal Brand
j. T. McHsle, Supcrative
observation-disclosures s ChappelL Il Main ave
nue. Superlative Brand;C. J. Gillespie, w
Market street, Gold Medal Brand
Olyphant-James Jordan, Superlative Brand
Peckville-Shatfnr IL Il isr Supcrlative.
Jermyn-C u. Winters n Co Superalative
Archbsld-Jones, mpson y Co. Gold Medal
Cartondale-B $. Clark Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale-I n, Foster g. Co. Gold MoIaI,
Minooka-M, II. Lavelle,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
CritlolsinE a Young Lady.

"She would DO pretty girl for but ono
thing"
Whats thatY asked Chsyley.
George--Her face Is Alw~,ys covered with
purple and red blotoheS
Cherley-,oh, thprs easily enough dis.
posed OF. use1rJ be the same way my.
selI' Dut eSvght on to the trouble one
uay, ana P'yS rid Of it in no time.
1sor' ',o--What was itg
u,arley--Slmply blood eruptious. Took
short course Of p p. p. / tell you, it's
ghe boss blood corrector. The governor
had rheumatism so bad that you could
hear him holler clear across the country
every time he moved, He tried it, and
you know what AN athletic old gent he is
now II somebody would give Miss Daisy
pointer, she would thank them after
wards. All the'drug storesysell it. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

Taylor Judge & Co, Gold Medal; Atherton
& Co., Superlstive.
Duryea- Lawrence Store Co, Gold Medal.
Moosic-John McCrindie, Gold Medal
Pittsson-M W. O'Boyle, Gold Medal.
Clark's Green-Frsce & Parker, Superlstive.
Clark's summit F NJ Young, Gold Medal
Dalton-S. Z. Finn & Son Gold Media Brand .
NichOlsou-J Z Harding
Waverly-M v. Bliss & Son, Gold Medal.
Fsctoryville-C Charles Gardner, Gold Medal
Hopbottom n. NJ. Finn 6 Son, God Medal,
observation-disclosures S LlhiEh Lumoe ?
Co. God Ne ial Brand
Gcu,dsboro-S A. Adams Coll Ne lgl Bran
Moscow Gaige & Clements Gold Medal.
Lake Ariel-Jsmes A. BOrtree, Gold Medal.
Forest City. l., Morgan n Co. Gold Medal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
Masterpieces
FROM THE
Art Galleries
OF THE
World

Being a lover Of the modern
styles Of painting, be includes in
this grand collection all that is
popular and good in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17

| war, IN WnlCu bnCn country IL btIlNluB bU
get the advantage Of another country in its
commercial relations.
| Consequently our home Free Ira do is as
| the free circulation OF blood in a mans
own vslns. But suppose n man were con
tinuAlly TO bleed himself and put his blood
freely into another mans veins Would
II not eventually kill himY Now foreign
Free Trade-or the sending OF our money
abroad to buy goOds-is precisely like the
above case of giving ones blood freely tC
another, taking it from one body to put II
In auother-because the home commercial
system and the foreign commercial system
are as separate and distinct rs two per
sons,
Home Free Trade--as | will call It'll
therefore radically different aud abso-
lutely the opposite to foreign Free Trade
Consequently, to hold up the blessings o
Free Trade at home in order to impose on
an unsuspecting nation tho curses OF for
eign Free Trade is to maliciously deceive
the people.
/ have endeavored to show; |. Tha
Protection has been advocated since thu
very foundation of our government by ou
greatest aud wisest statesmen, irrespec
tive Of party, and consequently that tn,
American Protective system should bl
considered as a natural policy and not as
party issue. 2. That Protection was ori
ginally Democratic doctrine under ou
greatest aud wisest Democratic presiden
FREQ Trade having been forced on tn
Democratic party not by the free and In
telligent north, but by the slave holdinl
south; aud 3. That the whole past histor,
OF our country clearly and emphRticall
condemns Free Trade as most injurious t
our national prosperity.
Indeed, believe that l have. demon
stated the above points as clearly as tn
nature of any question Of this kind wi
permit in 30 short space, and conse
quently that have shown the absolpb
error and falsity OF ths Fundamental pa,
} ciples Of Free Trade. Therefore, viii nc
detain you to examine even Rapidly M
I question in its secondary issues and d,
tails II the fundamental principle
wrong, the whole question must be wronf
! II the foundation is upsoahd, the who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
PERFECT
REPRODUCTIONS

Of the original paintings, even to the
very brush marks.
They are made from photographs
taken direct from the original paint.
iGgs. Each part contains fifteen Of
these engrsvings and one page Of de.
scriptive matter Of the picture and
the artists, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
ART OF TODAY

AS well as the choicest bits, and
the famous and historical pieces
Of the artists Of all ages.
This Is undoubtedly the most
beautiful and complete art work
ever published; and well it may
be, for it contains the best work
Of the delineators Of all that is
beautiful.
These pictures are engraved on
copper plates by the halftone
photo. gravure process: and are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-17
MEGARGEL
& CONN ELL
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands -four the following merchants
will
Of flour or 80 on each barrel of flour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

lines be ,an, held seyen-eighths OF
the Offices through which these
laws wtre enfore,d9 republicans,
Who passed the tariff laws now
10 ioree2 Republicans.
Who squsudeied the enc hun
dred milons and more, surplus
cash in The treasury when Cleye.
iand rrtilyd? Republicans.
Whs, party manipulated the
laws Sc a bond issue would be nee,
essary? Republicans.
What party repealed the income
TAX in 1897 Republicans.
What party is il that is about tC
enact a law compelling the rich tC
pay taxes upon their wealth, and
relieve the poor? The Democrat,
party. CoLD BLAST.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
LICK CREEK

Mr.. En- Since the whiskey has
taken all our time we mus submit
these few lines for the press or
stove.
Mud and hard work is the go at
present.
The meeting closed at the Bap-
list church with II converts, and
now going on at Mays chapel,
We are not able to learn the pres
ent results.
Well, since we. have whiskey for
our small boys to drink at their
leisure 10 Louisa we will try and
learn our boys to be proficient
swearers and habitual drunkards.
We viii also teach our sisters to
drink and swear that they may be
in the salonn. Have we not seen
our folly by open saloons in Lou
lisa? We will only ask for three
sites for saloons, and hear the re-
suits, or what all the people OF
your lonely" city will say.
We viii ask for a saloon by the
side Of each church house in Leu
lisa. Not u man in Louisa will
agree TO such, They will Say
"why2' that is a shame. Then
why do you want to sell the plague
in the heart Of town? Its ques-
ton easy to be solved there are
myre men and boys gathered there
to issue the internal plague to.
Then give us drunken fathers
and drunken sons and brothers To
accompany US home.
Since there are three churches in
Louisa, a,e not one half Of the peo-
pie church members and could they
not stop the whiskey or internal
plague which rob so many children
of good clothing and all the com.
forts which sustain life and causes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

The paraon Tas compllmentng
the tailor on some men ding which
he bad dode FOR MIN Ia The
course Of The conversation he, how.
evorIncauliously observed When
| want a good coat goto London
They make them there Before
leaving tie shop he inquired, By
tie way, 10 YOU attend my church,
"No, replied tho tailor When
| want to hear a good sermon, 60
up to London. They preach them
there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
SULPHUR spRINGs.

T,T l
"' i'V ,,.,, 80
~ -
/,
li' - :. ~.
49, ~, T,,'z,,,,,, t4.,.s.i
Il,,. ,',,.'', ,,,,,,,, a.Imtg,,
'"' ~, oa- -, ,.,..
~" No. ~, So 80
y"
~, ~, ,.,-u ~.
'ia ' ~ 49,
I p,,','..,,, = -. -.
- ~ ~ M - -
a., ,,,,.7..,,,,t,,,, ,1.,,.-a,,,,,
w., w., -, -, :, d., -
,.,,,I.1,,,,' ~, 49,, ..,S ..r'..,.,.
Wy ~, - H. :"
-" ~,
- - - p nt,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

mother to weep.in the dark and
shudder when she hears her hus,
band open the ereaking gate and
stagger against the door. Have
not the citizens Of Louisa seen with
open eyes the cause OF selling
whiskey TO young men. The writ
er looked upon a sight heart break
ing to look upon almost Whom
John Crabtree, tknown as Little
John Crabtree) was maogied by
the train while in drunken condi.
ton.
Are not all the murders caused
by whiskey? II not are not tile
most of them oeussd thereby Is
the man who sells it to a man who
commits murder any better than
he who does the murder, is he noa
the principal in the action.
Wishing a long continuance for
the News and a stopp &c for the
whiske. we are &C. EN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
$4,000 in PremIums.

Offered BY Liggett s Myers To-
baceo Go. Of ST. Louis, No. The
ono guessing nearest the mum Der
OF people who will attend the
Worlds Fair gets SS,Oo0.O0, the
second 100000, etc. Ten Star to-
bacco tugs entitle you 10 guess.
Ask your dealer for particulars or
send Tor circular. Tj-l5-3m
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

We offer one hundigd5 nUliailktvsrd f6r d
'ast Of catarrb .ihet cen not te cured by lsgr
Halls Cnllhuh cure.
~ CHENEN go, slmIs Iolcdo, g
We, The Undersigned. law krOUn Q j. Che
ney for the last " y,nis aud ldic,o him reFiecl
" honorable IN al bushes transactions, and G
hnclally able to carry ont my obligations mai,
~ their Tim.
NEST & JuaS .Thle'allin 7. Icdo, 9
Druggists, Toledo Ohio
Halls Cauauh Cure.is taken Internally at,-
ms dirsctly upon The blood uni mucous suF
faces OF tho system. Price rs, defbOuie.
Sold by all Druggists
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
ruvslrS's ARNlcA Saws.

l'he best salyy in the world f)r cuts, bruis,
es sore Users salt Ihscm, fever sores,
teueG ehPgcl hands, chilbIains, c,r 5, and
KIN eruptans, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required l, is anntecd tc
give periec, satisfaction or money refunded
rr,cs accents qsr box For sal. by W. T.
Evans, Louisa. Nv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

The nomination Of Peckham for
the Supreme Judgeship was re
jected by the Senate and the mime
Of Senator White, of Louisiana, was
sentin by the Presidentand prompt
lN confirmed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

a famous damage suit, for breach
Of promise, was settled at Mays
vile by a verdict for $3.50 for the
plaintiff, Miss Lena Hamilton. Jas.
j. Shackelford was defendant.
81 800 was the amount asked for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

Testimony in the Breckinridge-
Pollard easeis being gathered as
rapidly as possible. Some Sensa-
tional features are being developed.
The trial will occur ia March.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

The tariff bill has not been re-
ported fromthe committee to the
Senate as yet, but is expectedwith-
IN a fewdays. Its thought that
it viii pass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
AssIRnee,s sac.

Lawrence circuit court,
!. ~ NJ. Stewart, Assignee Of
Ii. S. Southland, ct al
against
II. S. SoUlhard ct al.
By virtue Of q Judgment OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court, rendered
nt lp special February term, 1891
in ire above entitled action, | will,
or Wednesday, February ., 1894,
bagiunug % or about one o'clock
u. NJ. ~ southard's mill, on Mats
creek, -avrence County, Ky, ex-
pose to sale, at public cutlery, to
be- highest bidder, the following
dopry;
Abcul two hundred thousand
s4lGItGl iett Of lumber Of various
ndT Dimensions, qualities mud
rade- pop ar, oak, pine, Chestnut
Iickcsy and walnut one two horse
wagon; one lot OF blaCksmithto tools
ua STRAIN gFis. mill engine and
fixtures and a lot of merchandise,
,onsisling OF gro,pfies, boots, shoes,
alfdv 70, etc, and Store and eilicc
fixtures.
Said tale will continue rom day
ip d8Y until completed.
FERNS on SALE: One third
casn IN nani, the remainder on y
credit Of three months, the pur-
chaser giving bond, with good par
soaal security for the deferred psy-
mrui, ie bone TO have The force
std eject oi "a tepleyin bond, upon
s. A.eh execution may issue, il not
Vaid n maturity.
= W ~ STEWART,
sNiguee Of II $. Soulharl
Lumber Co.
J W. N. srrwAnr
Assignee olthe Mats
Creek Lumber Co ,