davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
BOILER IN THE AIR
Conductor Crushed and Mutt
lated Beyond Recognition.
His CLOTHING IN THE TREES
The brakeman HANS Unconscious on q
Barbed Wire Fence and the In
gincer Is Dead.

Warwick. N. Y, Nov. 10.-Engine No.
13 of the Lehigh Valley & Hudson River
railroad blew up this morning near this
place.
Two men were instantly killed and
two others died later from their in
juries.
The engine was drawing a train be-
tween Maybrook and Phillipsburg. Con-
ductor Martin O'Neill and his head
brakeman, James Sloane, were In the
cab when the train started again for
the junction with Engineer William
Cooper and his fireman, Herbert Bet
ner of Easton, Pa.
The train of 40 cars had reached the
top of the grade near the stone bridge
and as the train started down. cold wa
ter was doubtless run into the boiler.
Brakeman Morris He'll saw the explo-
sion that followed. The heavy boiler
went so feet in the air and fell 20 feet
from the tracks, leaving the engine
trucks uninjured. He'll threw himself
full length on a car and chung there.
He recovered himself and he and Flag
man Adams began setting the brakes.
The train ran a mile before 1t could be
stopped.
He'll ran six miles to Warwick and
gave the alarm and Adams went back
to flag the Easton express. Superin-
tendent Bailey with gang of men went
in an engine to the scene.
A terrible sight met the rescuers. Con-
ductor O'Neill was crushed and multi
ated almost beyond recognition, the
train having passed over him. Sloane
hung unconscious on a barbed wire
| fence and Engineer Cooper lay dead
under the boiler All were nearly
naked parts of their clothing hang
| ing in the trees near by.
| A little later Fireman Betner was
seen walking along the tracks, his
! trousers his only apparel He was
| dazed and said he remembered going
| through the air and found himself in 6
field so feet from the track. He soor
| relapsed into unconsciousness and wa.
taken to Easton, where he died thii
| afternoon.
| Brakeman Sloane died here tonight
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
AARRlsoN's FRIENDS ARE AT WORK

Say That Several states VIII he Solid
for Him on the First Ballot.
New York Nov. 10.-In a communica-
ton to the Herald, S. f. II. Roots,
prominent Indiana politician and an in
innate friend of Benjamin Harrison
and delegate to the two national con-
ventions which nominated him. defines
his understanding Of the attitude of rhe
ex-presidents friends with regard to a
denomination In 1896. Mr.. Roots letter
says:
when away from my home in Indi-
ana l am confronted with the question,
rs Mr. Harrison candidate and what
steps are being taken to help his can
didacy?' In answer, / will say that I
do not believe Mr.. Harrison has con-
fided that great secret to any living
man. In answer to the question, What
significance attaches to the meeting of
Michener and other politicians recently
at Indianapolis. and the active work of
certain prominent politicians In Texas
and the other sections of the country
I hesitatingly venture to assert that
there is a concerted movement on the
part of Mr.. Harrison's friends to crys-
tallize public sentiment in his favor sc
that when the first ballot shall be Ia
ken at the convention in 1896 Benjamin
Harrison will have a very formidable
showing.
Instead of having only one little
state, Vermont, solid for him, and In
stead of having his own state divided
on the first ballot, we will have severa
states; and Indiana will be as she l!
now, for him to man. And why shoult
Mr.. Harrison not be nominated? VIVA
we do want and what Is imperative II
| business mans administration, man
ned and piloted by one who has beer
| tried tested and not found wanting"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
LEAD AN EXPEDITION TO CUBA
Says It Is Too Late for spain TO orfc,
Concessions.

New York, Nov. 10-C. V. Velie, Gu
ban who has been In Spain on a mission
in the interest of the insurgente cause.
arrived In New York today. He said he
expects to lead an expedition to Cuba
in the near future. His father, he said
is in Paris. where he is doing good work
in the cause of Cuban independence.
Mr. Velie gave 1t as his opinion that 1t
is too late for the Spanish government
to offer concessions to the struggling Gu
bans, as the insurgents are in good condi-
ton and expect the consummation of their
hopes in the Cuban republic.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
Ae sAor TAE CELESTIAL DEAD
!he Vengeance of the Father of Young
Woman at Chicago.


Chicago. Nov. 10.--Lln Dock Dunn, a
Chine9e laundryman on South Halstead
street, was shot and killed this morning
by the father Of a young woman he at
tempted to assault.
The identity Of the man who did the
shooting is at present known to no one
outside his own family, except Lawyer
George A. Trude. whom he retained as
his attorney.
Mr. Trude notified Sergeant Broderick
Of the central station this evening to call
his detectives off of the search for the
murderer. and promised to produce the
man who did the shooting at the coroner's
inquest tomorrow. morning.
Mr.. Trude refuses to give the name of
his client, and will only say that he is
thoroughly respectable man.
II appears that the young girl had been
cent to the laundry to get some washing
hat had been left there. The Chinaman
attempted to take liberties with the girl,
who had hard struggle to esc1pe. She
reported the matter to her father, and
the enraged man at once went to the
laundry and shot the celestial dead.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
STRUGGLING CUBAN REvoLUTloNlsTs
\ Washington State Society Extends IL
Assistance.

4 Washington State Society Extends Iis
Assistance.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 10.-The Wash
ington Society Sons of the American
Revolution, through its board of man.
ayers has by resolution pledged Itself
to extend its aid to the struggling
Cuban revolutionists. The resolutions
say in part:
Whereas, We believe 1t Is time that
the United States government in the
name of God. justice and humanity
should say to the Spanish government,
stop this carnage and oppression; you
shall not go further" therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we hereby express our
deep sympathy for our neighbors of the
island of Cuba, who are so nobly strug-
Cling for the same end for which our
fathers fought and died; that we will
give to them all the material aid in our
power and all the assistance 1t is pos
sible for us to extend under the laws
of the United States.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
THE MISSIONARIES IN TURKEY

British Representatives Report an Inn
provement In the Situation.
London, Nov. 10.-The marquis of Sails
bury, the prime minister. has written to
the treasurer of the Armenian relief fund,
explaining the measures taken by the
British representatives in Turkey in be-
half OF American missionaries at Sas-
soun, who were accused OF melting the
Armenians to revolt.
The latest reports from the British con-
sui are TO the effect that the situation
there has improved and that the mission
aries consider their presence no longer
necessary Rev. Mr.. McCole and the Rev.
REYNOLDS have requested safe conduct to
their homes. Mr.. McCole wishes to go to
Bitilis, but will shortly return to Moosh,
where he will take charge OF further WORK
in aiding the Armenians.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
ARE HEAPS OF UNBURIeD BODIES
Mnny Armenian Towns and Villages
Arc In Ruius.

Mnny Armenian Towns and Villages
Arc In Ruius.
London. Nov. 10.-Advices received by
the Chronicle from Constantinople are TO
the effect that consul has just arrived
there, and that he describes the whole
country from Erzeroum and Treblzonde
as being completely devastated.
Every Armenian town and village is in
ruins.
Heaps of unburied bodies are found
everywhere.
A Turkish official states that the trou-
BILE originated at Erzeroum, with an at
tack on the government house, caused by
the torture of the prisoners.
Petroleum was freely used for the pur
pose of setting fire to the houses of the
Armenians.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
TO SURRENDER CHURCH PROPERTY
N,braska Court Refuses to Grant an
Injunction.


Omaha, Nov. 10-The affairs of the
Catholic church in the west have taken
a startling turn through the difficulties
of Bishop Bonacum.
An injunction was yesterday refused the
bishop in the First Nebraska district
court against Fathers Fitzgerald and
Murphy to force them to surrender their
church property at Tecumseh.
These priests represent the element OPP
posed TO the bishop and today made public
an open letter to the editor Of the Bee,
replying to the Associated Press commu-
nlcation of last week from Mgr. Satol-
IFS private secretary.
The letter asserts that when DR.. Rook-
er said nothing was known Officially at
Washington of the situation in the Me-
braska church he deliberately misrepre-
sented the case. Fathers Fitzgerald and
Murphy claim to have DIR. Rockers re-
ceipts for number of papers filed in the
case. They demand an explanation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
THREATENED RIOT Is OJeLLEr
A Mine Boss Kills Two Men and Nor
tally Wounds II Third.

tally WOUNDS Ihird.
Cincinnati, Nov. 1o.-The Commercial
Gazette special from Birmingham Ala,
says:
A threatened riot last night at the
Ishkoota mines, near this city, was
quelled by Perry Watkins, the mine
boss, who killed two men and mortally
wounded the third.
Watkins was assaulted by Louis
Smith, Jr., Louis Smith, Sr., and Co.
lumbus Madden. with missiles. When
they had Watkins down and thought
him senseless, he emptied his revolver,
killing Louis Smith, Jr., and Columbus
Madden, and mortally wounded Louis
Smith. Sr.
The other disaffected miners then
threatened Watkins, when they were
quelled by Watkins starting the same
vigorous defense.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
RATHER SEE THE PRISONERS DIE
Radical Spaniards Vonld Not Treat
With Cuban Insurgents.

With Cuban Insurgents.
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 10.-Passengers ar
riving from Cuba tonight say General
Rego, in an engagement eight days ago,
near Cumanayagua, Cienfugos, cap
tured 10 prisoners. Rego notified the
Spanish authorities to send for them
The authorities dispatched committee
consisting of Colonel Vale, Captain
Rios, two lieutenants, doctor and
priest, who received the prisoners from
Rego and gave him formal receipt for
them.
Radical Spaniards are greatly dis
pleased with Vale for treating with the
Insurgents and practically recognizing
them as belligerents. They would rather
see the prisoners die
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
IN BEHALF OF THE ARMsN!ANs
IN Appeal to England. kussin, Germany
and the United Sta;es.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Armenian citizens OF
Chicago today sent the following cable
gram TO the marquis of Salisbury, prime
minister of England, to Nicholas ii, czar
of Russia. to Emperor William OF Ger
many and to Secretary of State Olney:
'The imminent danger of a massacre
at Sitoun and the general slaughter of
krmenians throughout Turkey prompts
us to humbly beg your governments in the
name of humanity to take steps to imme-
lately stop these horrors and to secure
safety for Armenians.
ARMENIAN NATIONAL UNION"
This was, result of a meeting held this
afternoon at which speeches detailing the
horrors of treatment Of Armenians by the
Turks were made by prominent Armen-
ians.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
PRISONER CAPTURED AND HANGED
Negro Who Made Full Confession or
His Crime.

st. Louis. Nov. 10.-A special to the Re-
public from Atlanta, Ca, says:
Lewis Jefferson, the negro who last
Tuesday night attempted criminal as
sault on little Miss Wilson Frobel. after
having been pursued by posse. was cap
tured and placed in Jail at Homersville.
Ga. He made a full confession. While
he was being taken before the magistrate
Yesterday for q committal trial, the sher-
IN was overpowered and the prisoner ta-
ken away and hanged.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
BROTHERS CONVICTED OF MURDER

James and John Mccann Found Guilt,
by a Seattle Jury.
Seattle, Nov. 9.-After a long trial
James and John McCann, brothers
were today convicted of the murder OF
Joseph Cicero. The murder was the re-
suit Of family feud.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
NEz PIERCE LANDS GRAND DOMAIN:

Fertile Tracts in Abundance for settlers
Rich Claims for Miners.
A correspondent, who knows the
ground thoroughly. writes that II Is
mistake to suppose that the cream OF
the Nez Perce reservation has been se-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
IT WILL CALM PUBLIC ANXIETY
French Journals Applaud the Marquis o'
saIlshury's Speech.

Paris. Nov. 10-The Temps and Journal
dos Debats applauds as vigorous and no
BILE the marquis Of Salisbury's speech a,
the lord mayors banquet SATURDAY, m
assart tbat the premier OF England's lat
sst utterances tend to maintain peace and
calm public anxiety
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
HE CONFESSED TO THE CRIME
, weai,hy German Farmer Arrested in
Iowa.

Sioux city. Iowa. Nov 10-A sensation
has been caused in Cherokee county by
the arrest of George Montague, wealthy
German farmer. on the charge of killing
MIR. and Mrs. Schultz, an old couple two
years ago.
the heads of the victims being beaten to
a jelly.
Montague is a brother of the murdered
woman and was arrested at the instance
of a neighbor, who says he confessed the
crime.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14

The demand for pig iron 10 improving At
st. Louis, with stiffening prices.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
NEW MINISTER TO SWITZERLAND
The Appointment rendered 10 a Kansas
City Lawyer.

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-The Star an
nounces that President Cleveland has ten
dered to John l.. Peak. Kansas City
lawyer the appointment as United States
minister to Switzerland to succeed James
o. Broadhead of st. Louis who recently
J rendered his resignation to the president.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14

A fair trade in hardware ana ssiasns
materials At Cleveland.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14

dangerous to our peace and safety"
Some of the most pernicious Systems"
OF Europe have been extended to this
country. Could anything be more
dangerous to our peace and safety"
than England's financial and tariff sys-
tens? Military occupation of any por-
tion of American soil by England would
be, II permitted, but a third step in the
direction of ultimate conquest. To your
second question, my answer Is YES"
1t Is only a matter of time when the
United States will be obliged to again
throw Off the British yoke.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
w. II. OOOII 7 lit
Tacoma. Wash, Oct. 20.

/ construe the Monroe doctrine to
mean that America belongs to repub-
licanism and no European power should
be permitted to enlarge its domain by
encroaching upon 1t. Would enforce
the doctrine by war II other means
failed. w. r. ELLIS.
Heppner. Or, Nov. /.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08

cSn bem 9afen BON U n t.
tperpen aab es neulid cine Scene iptlz
Der 9anif. Mebrere 8ullen, pelhe
aus einem @diffe entlaoen tparsn,
nahmen Heibaus unb itiirmten in
tol(em 2auf auf bic Stabt au. Gin
Deutfdsr, s. Aepsbon, Der bic Shiele
anbalten pollte, tpurbe bon einem Der
gulen auf bic Corner seipiebt, in Die
2uft gei9leubert unb fiel fftper pers
.punbet au 8oDen. Das piitbenbe
Sbier fonnte in ieinem ipeiteren 2dufe
aet0btet perben. Die anberen 8ullen
ipurben obne l1nfan einsefdnsen.
Der 4ppellseri4 t 81 I
in Sppbia bat in benz proceRe segen
ben friiberen poliaeiprafecten 2utaa
noff bas rrtbeil psrtiinbet. 2utanoff.
fpipie Der friibere poliaeicommiifGr
Soteff unb Der ebemalise poli5eiagent
Soiitaroff ipurben fdulbis erfannt.
2uta sDanoff tpabrenb Der llnter>
fuhung gesen benielben mibhanbelt
au babsn, um bon ibm Elm @eitdnbniB
au erapineen. 1utanpff unb Soteff
purben au bier Sabren. SoiffurOff
al bret Sabren Jefungsbaft, fotrie
aum Wsrluite BEG Ranses unb iplibus
rid aur 3obluns Der proesbioften
berurtheilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-08

31rnptrs 1ueJffnlen.
gs1ate. Der 6dnbltr Canning
bon bier lit auf benz 9fiidpese bon
Meitbfbern nit ieinem pferbe in bic
Diimnert, einem Nebenarm ber GINS,
aeratbsn unb ertrunfen.
8idern. Sn Der Ndbe Der eDunz
geliIHen Stride nurbe Elm iun9er 8e@
IelJe bgs RlempnermeiIters 8urfbaro
bon ben bier fpobnenben @ebriiosrn
8enber erito9en. Die Ebdter finb Ders
baftet.
paberborn. Dieter Sage riB
Elm Gitsrsus stpiiden Neaenbefen nns
Mltbeten unb Der bintere Sbeil Lief ant
ben bDrbern. Gin gremier purbe ge~
t0btet unb elmer beripunoet.
Witten. 0ier tpuroe Die Biss
mard~gihe geitoblen. Gs 1T biea Der
brittle syalI felt benz /. Mpril, baB cine
aus Mnlab bes 80. @sburtstages bes
syiiriten 8ismard gepflan3te gihe aus
benz @ahfennalb elmer 6reDlerbanb
gum Dpfer fdllt. Sn ben beibsn erIten
0dllen, IN Giferfelb (Rreis @isgen)
unb in Dinsluten tpurben bic giAsn
Derfiinlmelt.
srropsar 11sfIsm-zaulTass-
Rnffel. Dtr Raufmann GgeleB
aus Berlin. tpelder IN einem bitiigsn
renommirten 0ottI iicb In bag 3imntts
eines Nsftseanbibattn sini9li4 nnb
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25
WHAT A LEI
This Correspondent is Getting
Too Rank.

The Gin, Posts Special Service.
Webbville, KY, Jan. 2l.-Lewis
Chenowith, 40, a stockman, living
seven miles west OF here, died yes
terday after a continuous sleep Of
Is weeks. lie always had good
health. One Sunday afternoon
last September he went to bed, and
from that time until his death his
sleep was broken but twice, al
though everything known to the
medical fraternity was done for
him, During the Is weeks that he
slept he was kept alive by being
fed with a spoon on milk and other
nourishing liquids. II was impos-
sible TO take food. During the
spells he would come to, he would
converse freely, but had no knowl-
edge OF anything which had trans
pired during his sleep; in fact, did
not know he slept at all. He would
only stay awake possibly 10 to Is
minutes at time, and then with
out any warning would quietly fall
asleep. lie suffered no pain what
ever.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25
Johnson County.

PAINTsYILLE.
J. c. &. Mayo, whose sickness we
mentioned in our last letter, is only
slightly improved. He still suf-
fers intensely and gets but very lit
tie sleep, but his physicians think
he will continue to improve.
Peter Welch, son OF T. j. Welch,
died OF typhoid fever last Saturday
night. lie was about twenty-eight
years OF age. His parents and rel
atives have our sympathy.
ON last Saturday night a man
who gives his name as James John
son, and says he is IRON Cincin-
natl, o. broke into the store of NJ.
l.. Akers d Co. and stole about three
hundred and fifty dollars worth of
watches and jewclry and a small
amOut of money. A reward OF
sGvcnty-tivc dollars was immedi-
atcly offered by The Mules for the
arrest OF the guilty party. On Sun
day night at II o'clock our new
sheriff, Sam Stapleton, and S. p.
King arrested the thief at Rich,
ardson, KY, and he in default Of
bail was placed in Jail to await the
action OF the grand jury which
commences here next Monday.
He confesses the crime and deliv-
cred nearly all of the watches,
money and jewelry. We imagine
he has read the slandcrous letter
written by that reckless fellow at
Jackson, Ky, a short time ago and
published in the Cincinnati En-
quirer. The Enquirer may pay for
slanderous articles and absolute
falsehoods and publish the same to
the dotoriment OF our people of
Cincinnati that we are ignorant,
having no knowledge Of the law or
the Bible, II it can do so, but those
who came here to steal and rob
will at least find out that we are
willing and able to execute the
law.
By the way VIC have another
man in our Jail who says he is from
Ohio, George Turvey, charged with
attempting to outrage little girl
under y years of age, who is his
cousin. He had his examining
trial yesterday before Judge Liter
al and was held TO answer to the
grand jury. The testimony was
overwhelmingly strong and he will
learn trade. Ofthe nine men charg
cd with felonies in our county only
two of them are citizens of this
county.
Rock EEIIER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25
The Concert.


One Of the main features of the
concert to be given at the Masonic
Opera House next Friday evening
will be the Huntington Mandolin
Club. They will be here in full
force and will furnish some of the
best music ever heard in Louisa,
That alone should be enough TO at
tract II large house. Mr.. Heck
Pennington, of Catlettsburg, l.
also expected to be present to furn
ish some violin music and to assist
with the vocal music. For full
particulars see the bills.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25

In an article entitled "What is
Gambling" the Hon. John Blgelow,
in the February Harper's, discusses
an important constitutional amond-
ment lately adopted by the people
OF the State OF New York. The
amendment indirectly affects horse
racing and pool-selling in other
States, owing to the burning in
tcrest In the subject Whether il
affects the twenty-ilvc-cent rubber
at whist aud the church fair Is q
problem that Mr.. Blgolow pro
pounds in entertaining fashion,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25
II you want any insurance, either
fire or life, call on Aug Snyder,

Our Paintsville correspon dent
gives an account of the robbery of
a store at that place committed by
man from Cincinnati, the home
OF Buchwalter. He confessed and
said that from whath he had heard
of this section he had thought it
inhabited by ignoramuses and peo-
pie Of the lowest intelligence, and
that he concluded il would be an
easy matter for a "slick" man from
Ohio to fool them. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that he got that inform
alton from the newspapers and cit
liens OF his native place. At last
reports he had not been lynchod.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25
Louisa Graded school.

The Louisa Graded School will
close February 2nd, after n very
successful term Of five months.
There seems to be complete salts
faction among the patrons, Prof.
Anderson has, rs in former terms,
given splendid service, rs have
also his assistants. They have
succeeded In awakening and keep
ing upa lively interest in the
work OF the pupils and the good re
suits are plainly to he seen,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25

The Pikeville News says: Col
john Dis, who has an eye to bust.
ness, says that he has been watch
ing the increment Of Il. r. men rs
well as keeping posted on II. r. lit.
erature, and he is confident there is
better prospect for a Il, II. through
the upper Sandy Valley now than
ever before, he says that he expects
to see work begin in the early
spring, on the new line of road
through our country. No one
doubts the fact of the vast quanti-
ties OF the best quality of coal and
ore in the upper Sandy Valley,
then the putting down of the recent
wells on NJ. Bowles' farm just be-
low Town having discovered the
best quality of oil, certainly ought
to be sufficient to attract Il II. men
this way. The Colonel believes
that r. II. men see that now is the
time to build the road.
Money is easy on good collateral,
labor is more abundant and cheap
or than ever before and provisions
cheaper than they probably ever
will be again, and will take advan-
tage of these very propitious times
for r. II. building We hope the
Colonel is right. Our people are
now anxious for, and would cncour,
age the project in every way they
could.
We want the road, and believ,
! thati will be a financial snap tc
the builders,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-25
LOGAN Countv pIvlded.

Logan county, w. Va, has been
cut In two and the new county Il
called "Mingo.' Williamson is DIES,
lgnatod rs tho county seat Leo
Drake, a Louisa boy, has been APP
pointed county clork, aud Douglass
Hughes, brother OF A. NJ. Hughes
deputy.