davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

By virtue Of XcCuii0n No. 1876
issued from the Clerks office OF lii,
Garter Court. in favor Of SLurg'll \
jordan, administrations OF the es
tate Of John J. Jordan, against l.
i E K. +. Nlnsun, lor $au viii
interest from March ! l5Si unit.
paid aud The costs herein of
ono OF my deputies will oil Mon
day, the - day OF November 1894,
between the hours Ufl0a. ~, and
4 o'clock p m, at the front door
Of the court house in Louisa, Law
renee county Ky, expose at public
sale TO the highest best bidder the
following property. or az much
hereof as may be necessary to sat.
isfy above execution and costs Of
ale, o-wit
A tract OF land adjoining the
LANDS Of James ". shannon and at
the county road leading from Lou.
isa to James w. Shannon's and
containing % acres and being the
same land purchased by L. f. Vim.
son OF Mart Johns, also, upon d
tract Of land adjoining the lands Of
Jno l.. Vaughan, situated on thu
waters of Lick creek and also al
Joining the lands Of James Clayton
aud being the same sold under al
execution from the Franklin Cir
cult Court, in favor of Common
wealth against Jas. l.. Allison and
purchased by Il II. Vinson DC
Said property Is situated in Law
renee and was levied upon as III,
property of X +. Yinson.
TERMS Sale will be made up
on credit of 3 months, band viii
approved security being require
o. purchaser.
Al. WILSON, 5. b c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
rwo LIVES SAVED.

ars Phoebe 1aons 5. + Jun on cry
IL! "a 10 ilg 10 .2ctors Size hpi cor Iwp
.iol '1ithal thee sis no hope foi Ler, hot
twO bolres d. Kings New Di1cow c1G.
fleieiy cured her a,l she says it SAVED her
e. Mr.. lho5 Esger', ,39 Flo:idA St
San Francisco, suffered from . dreadful col
ri 'oaehins conaamptior, tired without re.
sal eve Jih'ng Il hen bought one b,itle oil
DR.. Nies's NeS H. ", aud in two vi l.
was Gu = lie nature J thankful. lti
ueh ItT'ts, Of VII n ,hese are sample
Ia / ne the VIC 'dsfftl efficacy Of this sd
ic in ,shs nd coils Fee uial DO,
le.aiA. VI, Hugre, drag store. Regr'al
is- and SI,oo,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
Ell.rRrc BrrrEss.

This remedy is becoming so well know and
so popular as 10 eed n, special mention. AL
Who have used Electric Bi,ters sing the same
song Of praise. "A purir meticiue does not
exist, and |, is guaranteed to do all hat /
claimed. Electric Bil,ers ili cure all diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pim?le
Iiails, SAllRLeam and other elecii lrs eaus
ed by impure blood.--Will drive Mt'ada
rom he system ald preveal IS wellas cure
all Mahiial hvers For cure Of Headache
Constipation and IAiigeltion ~ Eleeirle
Bltlers-Enllre satisfaction eva nhteed, o
money efanded Prizes 50 cts. AID go.
bottle a A. NJ, Hughes Drugstore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
DETECTIVES

Wanted IN every county to set IN the Sc
crct sevri Ur1el Instruction. from
Capt Gr1gsn, rS-GbFf Defective Of
Cincinnati Experience not necessary
Estah'eh.d N vetIs Particulars free
Address Grammar Detective Bureau,
Co. hScalei Cincinnati, o. The
Det1oa iaa operations OF this BHrCan
investigated and found Lawful by UnitC
States Government.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

Some stylish hair pin, just re-
ceiyCd at Conlcy's JewcIry store
are being used as "lcadcrs" and
are offered at bargain prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN


In amounts TO suit for any
desired length OF time at
six per cent. on Real Es-
tate, Land Bonds, Negotia-
bic Notes, or other collatcr-
all, real or personal, in city
or county.
NORA BUILDING ARD LOAN ASSOCIATION
A reliable man wanted in
each town to manage
branch office. Address
with stamp, j. B. Koogler,
sec'y, & Treas, Staunton, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

STE ARI e HouG ToN,
IT. Na asst SUPP.
Ahhrd ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

Vote Tor ROlla Hart, and have
your interests represented IN Con.
gress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
Sl,eriEs sale.

Try "Dairy Made Complexion
Soap" Best in the market
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02
An Evergreen TreaI
WITHOUT COST.

We gi'lscnd sou by mail post aid ore
smell evergreen trre adapted to youg
lim4te with instructions for planting
Al d caring rit, gether with our com
plete lie Of nursery stock. II you cut
out ;his adlertlmcnt, mark omit the
name otthis psper and tell how many
aud What Kind OF trees aud plants you
would Ike to purchase, and when you
wish u plant them
We willquote to You lower prices on
the stock you want than ever been otfe-
ed you.
Wite at once. lois
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Eve green, Doc Co, Wis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

You can subscribe Tor any news
.apcr or magazine through the
ilows agency ut M. +. Conley's
sion. 1t will cost yot nothing cx-
ira aud Will save posta &c aud troub-
lie OF orderingl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-02

To have your watch repaired in
the best OF order takUittO C0nlry's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

May %. In the matter of the estate of
abraham Morgenthaw, deceased; final ac-
cunt of administrator rendered and allowed,
md order made discharging Charles Hale a
administrator of said estate.
May 2S. In the matter of the estate of John
dcCarty, deceased; order made appointing
sm. McCarty administrators of said estate.
May %. In the matter of the estate of Bed
ord IRWIN Thompson, an incompetent per-
On; petition of guardian filed praying thai
ne be granted license 10 sell the personal
roperty of said incompetent, and license
'ranted.
May %. In the matter of the estate OF
andrew Il. Thompson, an incompetent per
on: petition OF guardian filed, praying that
'e be granted II license to sell the personal
iroperiy of said incompetent, and license
.runted.
May 81. In the matter of the Gruet creek
rain; application of John l.. Seick, drain
Immi-sioner for the township of Pine River
lied, praying that three special commits
toners be appointed for the purpose of de
ermining the necessity of said proposed
lain. Hearing July 7, 1894.
May 81. In the matter of the estate Of viii
IAN j.. Howell, deceased; petition of Joanna
=. Howell filed, praying that an order be
made 10y the probate court assigning an al
owance to said petitioner for her support
ma maintenance during the progress OF the
settlement of said estate.
May 81 In the matter of the estate of Isiah
Hatfield, deceased: petition of Phillip Fritz
aled, praying that the will OF said deceased
20 admitted TO probate, and that Michael
Snyder be appointed executor thereof. Hear
ing July 2, 1894.
May 81. In the matter OF the estate of Bar
ney karnes, deceased; final hearing of &C.
,ount OF administrator June Is, 1894.
June l. In the matter of the estate of
Jacob Bush, AN incompetent person; hearing
hnal account of guardian June %, 1894.
June /. In the matter of the estate of
William L.. Rowland. deceased; order made
assigning a weekly allowance to widow of
said deceased for her maintenance and sup
port during the tendency of the settlement
of said estate
June 4. In the matter of the Gibson
drain; order made appointing special COM
missioners, and order made appointing June
Il, 1894, as the time OF meeting of special
June 4. In the matter of the estate of
Annie Bell, deceased; petition of Charles
d. Morse filed, praying that he be granted
a license TO sell the real estate of said de-
ceased. Hearing July 2, 1894.
June I. In the matter of the Stills drain;
application of A. j. Brown filed, praying
that three special commissioners be APP
pointed for the purpose of determining the
necessity for said proposed drain. Hearing
July 10, 1891.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
Hints TO Correspondents

siStter for one paper only should be sent
Ss.ueel To that paper, such as cards OF thanks,
resolutions, etc. Matter intended for all
three papers should be sent to ST. Louis.
Send communications to reach Us not later
than Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
BE sure to write on one side of the paper
only and do not crowd your writing so closely
together as to make il diff 'ult to read.
Write plain, ana be very particular to
write proper names so there can be no mis-
take in reading them Alright. The type setter
has no way of knowing the name and would
not be justified in correcting it IN spelling or
otherwise unless he happened to know the
name to be wrongly spelled or given.
10 not pitch into your neighbors without
good cause and then only on matters IN
which the public may be interested.
DO not say John Smith "Sundaye1' in
) mtown; there is no more reason for saying
Ee "Sundayed" than for Mondayed, Tues
3ayed. than for saying that he Marched,
Apriled, Mayed or Juned IN that or any other
place.
1t is better to make short sentences than to
string several different matters together with
the copulative "and."
Avoid repetition of the same word, as the
use OF two or three "buts" beginning sue
cessive clauses. This will apply also to
expeditions of many other words. You can
usually tell whether it sounds well by
reading over your completed paragraph.
Look over your communications after they
appear in print and observe what corrections
have been made III spelling, capitalization,
grammar and construction.
Finally tell what you have TO say in concise
clear language, striving with each letter to
Improve your style.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
PERRlNTON.

Cold Snap Ended--Church and Social
DOingS-BuSineSS Change.
The sudden change in the weather makes
a person sweat under the collar. Just the
kind of weather for crops. Children's Day
was appropriately observed at the several
churches in the village Sunday.-A Free
Methodist propOunded the scriptures on
Saturday evening and Sunday morning in
way that made other denominations feel that
they were not in it, according to his address.
-Daniel Altenburg and wife were guests
at VIM. Altenburg's Sunday.-J. l..
Richard and wife spent Sunday with their
parents.-The band boys are attred in
neat uniforms, purchased by the X. o. L. NJ.
order of this place; and Ed. Hessing struts
around like a peacock, in his new gown.
THE band, with quite large following,
went to Maple Rapids Saturday evening to
discourse sweet music to the citizens of that
place.-The firm of Bennett & circuit
have dissolved partnership in the meat mar
trol.-There seems to be lull in horse
shoe pitching since warm weather has made
its appearance, and the band stand over the
town pump seems to be the place of attrac-
ton. Pension checks are finding their way
to the old soldier, and merchants, black
smiths, and in fact nearly everybody is shar-
ing in this God-send, the pension Take this
out of circulation, and in what condition
would the country he at present? True, all
do not get this pension; neither do all de-
serve it. Over thirty years ago these men
surrendered their homes. loved ones, their
fortunes, their all, a sacrifice on their coun-
try's altar, and many gave mp their lives,
that the stars and stripes might float over
this as free country and it did. There
fore these pensions are worthily bestowed,
Grover ond Hoke Notwithstanding. LII.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
LAFAYETTE.

sol Appears enny Ate the Most-He
Took Eggs for Tobacco and Candy.
After paying our respects to his majesty,
the sun. on June lst., he has returned the
compliment by giving US beautiful warm
s1nshiny days, that has made every thing
grow with a rush, thus showing us how utterly
helpless we would be without his warmth and
zjeht-=-Last Saturday evening a few
e-ierds gathered at the home of II. M. Ten
81 % for the purpose of enjoying an ice cream
supper. Sam said he could eat as much ice
cream as any man living in Lafayette, not
excepting Teuney, who is lover of that dish
After Sam had called Cor the third dish, he
5s ca down, saying the stuff was frozen too
hard. Tenney took down the fourth dish,
VNen he commenced singing that good old
Aymn, "On Greenland's Icy Mountains
zbere's a castle doth stand" etc. After music
and singing the company dispersed, all with
ighteT hearts and feeling, if not saying, that
farm life would be much more enjoyable if
a2ch one would only try to be more socable
ard friendly. Winnie Upham, of
I'll ithaca, is visiting Miss Elva Tenney-
Chris Wilhelm raised his house last week
eFall. Chris will not take back seat for any
Gle wsen it comes to improvements. He
will soon have his barn painted, which with
Woolhisers new barn, will make the fifth
painted barn not over mile and half apart.
"A good showing for Lafayette.
-&srr lost splendid COW. Broken blood
vessel was the cause.-A. b. Cooley let
mis- farm and moved into the house of his
son-in-law, Vim. Benson. "A certain young
man got to hooking all the eggs and taking
.he proceeds to buy tobacco and candy. HIS
xrathful sire found 1t out and called the
Foung gent, wno owned the corn, and
= .om.sed to never do so again, If he would
s,ot whip hil and when he oe,''ro genty
enc, to vore the @. A. K. ticket. The old
-n,qr ca = aud silence reigIed in the camp.
=Children' day was well observed last
Sunday at the presbyterian church, there
Being large Tendance. The children all
did we'll with their pieces, thus demenstrat-
Ing how neces7 -ry it is to commence to train
the youth while yOunP.==C ii. Blanchard, |
nf Alma, will fiji .ho pulpit during his
~ 9catlon. ii.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
NORTH WHEELER.

Toot Amputated-Pers and Social
Matters-Steel in the Eye.
Charles Green had his foot amputated
Tuesday of last week lie has been a great
sua erer for about four months, cause an old
array wound. lie is gaining as fast as can
be expected .-=Herbert Stone and wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Miller
and others of st. Louis, Friday and Saturday
of last week.-Edward and Charles
schurr we're in Saginaw attending the funeral
Of their cousin Charles Schmidt. Sunday
s.,e 27 of May.-Mrs. IL. Northrup who
s,,,s been ill the greater part of the past three
rpenths il out again.-Rev. G. +. Wright
and wife of West Pine River have been visit
INN old friends in these parts the past few
laws. Come again Charles. Miss Nina
TSp.h mas gone to Hope, Midland county
zV.heye she has been engaged to teach
tam of school.=-The Free MethodlS
auarteiy meeting was held at the Center
Ine school house Saturday and Sunday June
, and z. -The doctors removed a small
niece of steel from little Nina Hake's eye
- Tuesday of this week.=-Mr. and
sars. Il. A. Briner spent Saturday and Sun
.5av in Porter, acroes the river. XXX
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
FOREST HILL.
Visiting Frlends-More Stealing

Visiting FrIends-More Stealing.
Mrs. Ella Traster, of Elsie visited here
slais week.-Miss Delphine Wood was
nome from st. Louis last Monday ana Tues
day, Anna Gimme returned home from
Temple last Week.-Mrs. Myrtle Parsons
n as been spending the past week at the
home of her grandparents at Alma.-Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon, of Owosso, and her
another Mrs. Alexander are visiting relatives
and friends near here and at Summerton.
Our school will close one week from
today with picnic.-James Errett had
% bushels of wheat that he had reserved for
family use stolen last week. About the same
Is. me some rascal took sheep from Simon
Oberlin and; also nice one, leaving two
little lambs, from Mr.. Bauers.-Oh, to
G,e a Maccabee, to go to Shepherd to call on
s.,1r brother Knights, and be able to stand on
to- 2 out side because we had forgotten the
7uass word, for full particulars ask two of
ozr verify citizens. THE @. w. b. M &.
meeting will be held at the church next
Saturday afternoon. ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
CLARENCE.

Brief Notes From the Lumber Woods.
The weather up here is very much warmer
than il was last January, but we need it to
make the crops grow and keep good the sup
ply of mosquitoes up to first class supply.
Mrs. Henry Webster and daughter
Alice have gone to Alma as Miss Alice had a
bad case of infammatory rheumatism.-
Our single mill has shut down for the
present and now we are very small family
indeed.-J. W. David spent few days
on his farm at Riverdale. census
enumerators are busy interviewing almost
every body. j. w. DAVID, Fred and
Roy Church, took the excursion train to
Farwell to see the X. o. L. Ms. 3xxxs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
S. ". NORTH STAR.
w. Il q. Meetings-They Enjoyed the
Goodness

w. Il Z. Meetings-They Enjoyed the
Goodness
The W. X. @. meetings are growing in in.
crest every month. The last one, at Samue
Barnes, May 30tb, was we'll attended. The
memorial program was carried out without :
miss in any part. The pieces were wei
learned and well rendered. The dead heroe
were remembered and honored in all the ex
ercises. Although rather cold for ice cream.
with Mr.. and Mrs. BIS house we'll lighted
and warmed to about 20 degrees, every ont
seemed to enjoy the divisions coolness".
even those who imagined that they did MOI
care much" for the CONCEALED compound
The evening was very pleasantly spent an6
will be to many bright page in the boob
memory. The next meeting will be Wednes
day evening, June 27th. at the residence OF
Chis. u. Chailin, to he a lawn strawberr,
and night-cap social, the ladies To furnish
cake and to bring two caps each. Any mem
her not wearing Il cap at supper time is TO be
fined ten cents. A program will be prepared
of 4th of July exercises. All art
invited. CLEANER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
SOUTH WEST ARCADIA.

Foot Race-Brutal Abuse Of a Young Girl.
Mr.. Brosemy, the teacher of the Davis
school, spent Sunday with his parents in
Carson City.-Mr. and Mrs. Burns of
Vestaburg spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Daymon of this place. THE
foot race which took place Saturday after
noon was largely attended. Starters-Wm,
Hutchinson and Frank Monroe; judges-Jas
Porterfeld and Godfrey Grouse; all good
reliable men. The contestants ran the hun
dred yards in ten and three-fourths seconds,
Henry Daymon timing them. Two heats
we're run, Jacob Merchant taking BOTH
The dance given by VIM. Hutchinson last
Friday evening was largely attended,
Last Tuesday, June 5th, while Oracle Clark,
the eleven year old daughter of Wallace
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
ARCADIA CENTER.
AlcGINTY.

Personal Mention-School and Soc al
Matters.
Glad you are all right, McGinty; fine
weather, thistle looks as if we were
going to have as dry weather "a We had wet;
but We will have to put mp with tt
School has closed in district No. s, and the
youngsters are happy.-The clouds that
have been hanging over Central Arcadia have
disappeared with the close of school.-
Bessie Eddy is visiting in Ovid with her
grand parents. school has
closed at our school house.-Brother cor
respondents, did you read the 'hints" they
gave Us? If the coat fits, put il OH
Miss Nina Bowman is learning dressmaking
with Miss McNutt at Alma.-Miss Ethel
Burgess visited Mrs. Will Godfrey over Sun
ay.-Arthur Kirby visited Mrs. Lora
White over Sunday.-W. Z. Wilcox has
been doing some stumping for o. j. Duryee
and O. l.. Eddy. DAVID Birmingham
has been visiting his cons in this place.
Mrs. j. b. Reed has been in Ovid on a visit;
also her nephew. TRIXY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
v. PINE RIVER.
Old Landmark Gone-Farm Improve
Ments-Sneak Thieves Again.

Old Landmark Gone-Farm Improve
Ments- Sneak Thieves Again.
A Mr.. Mates from Vestaburg occupies the
tenement house of d. Wood.=-Mrs. Nor
ton has recently moved into part of the
residence owned by Mrs. Bradley Johnson.
THE old log house which has served for
a residedce ON the farm Of l.. Cornell, and
which was built so many long years ago that
II makes the Oldest inhabitant dizzy in try
ing to remember the date of its erection, has
recently been RACED to the ground.-
A new frame dwelling with out-buildings has
been erected on the premises of I. A. John
son, said to be intended for his son Len
A larger acreage of corn has been planted
in this vicinity this season than ever before.
freeman Johnson, census taker for
Pine River township, is full of biz these days.
Mrs. Kingdom of this place has been
under medical treatment for some time past.
West Pine River is infested with an or
gained gang of sneak thieves who prowl
around nights, stealing everything they can
lay their hands on. Last fall they rampaged
every garden in the neighborhood, and what
they could not masticate they destroyed. This
spring they have turned their attention to
robbing hen roosts Only few nights ago
they took eight or ten good laying hens from
the coop belonging to G. f. BoughtCn.
Others have complained Of missing fowls
and grain. viii Sullivan had a goat taken
not long since. just think of it! This Amer
lcan sneak thief with all the advantages of
free schools and moral training clothed
xpit ba ~ IF aif
nights stealing chickens and taking them
back into the woods and dressing them and
feasting on them, like the south sea canibals!
OF course. nobody knows who they are. No
body's hen roost is safe unless kept under
lock and key. Somebody entered the house
of Mr.. Dunlap during the absence of the
family, and Mr. Wilson had money taken re
Gently. Jackson or Ionia yawns for these
American sneak thieves, and they can we'll
be spared X.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15
Open for Season 1894.

On Monday May eth the old reliable, De-
troit Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, will
issue its summer time card, showing the fast
steamboat express trains, No. II east and No.
IL west, running through to Grand Haven
connecting with its fine line of steamers for
Milwaukee and the Northwest. These
trains are run daily Sunday excepted and
have Wagner Parlor Buffet car attached,
the charge being only 20 cents extra for any
distance. Fine lunches and refreshments
are served at reasonable prices. The Good
rich line of steamers now leave Muskegon at
6:30 p. M. and Grand Haven 800 p. m, for
Chicago daily Except Saturday, arriving at
Chicago about 600 a. IN. Supper is served
on the Goodrich steamers. Berths to Mil
waukee or Chicago are free to passengers
holding first-cass tickets For those going
west or northwest these are the banner
summer routes--you avoid the heat and dust
of a long rail journey and enjoy cool nights
rest on these palatial steamers. Fares are
always as low and in most instances lower
than by all rail lines. Further information
may be obtained by addressing any of the
agents Of these companies. S2Ot-p3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-15

Clark, and one of her little friends who was
about the same age were coming home from
school, they got into some trouble. The
father of the latter appeared on the scene
very suddenly, and seizing Oracle, frightened
her so she tainted. He pulled her HAIR and
jerked her about, abusing her iu a shameful
manner. As soon as the child recovered she
ran home breathlessly, distance of one and
one-fourth miles, scarcely stopping until She
reached her mother. lest the man should get
her. The man came by request, bringing
his wife and neighbors, and settled the mat
ter, thus avoiding arrest. Mr.. McGinty
thinks that married men ought to be III bet
ter business than moles;ing little girls while
on their way home from school.
MCGINTY.