davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-14
surprised and relieved Is his speedy Is e.

surprised and relieved as his speedy r.
lease. b I'LL 5 n
The deacon's brows were drawn IN q
heavy scowl. He did not mind being
|. called g, l mean he was used to that, but
the last imputation ranked in his
breast.
There had always been slight, I'M
acknowledged jealousy between these
two farmers whose fields lay side by
side. & 9gs 5s#ssz BE
Mr.. Tucker had contributed 5000 him
SELF towards the church funds, and had
received much praise for his act.
$50 Tucker says can't afford i'll"
he muttered to himself. IT'D just like
to give him and all these folks who know
SO much q surprise that would make
them talk to some purpose. But it.
would be just foolishness and waste OF
money into the bargain. Can't afford it,
hey!" The deacon chuckled in spite
OF his wrath. II could give them some
thing to talk about!' he repeated.
The next day Mrs. Farnham had an
early dinner in order that she might
get cleared up and go to the sewing
circle. When she returned, late in the
afternoon, her husband was seated in
his accustomed place on the back steps.
The deaconshad a profound contempt
for sewing circles.
Their tongues go sight EASTERN
their needless" he often said. $~f
Now he greeted his wife with: "Well,
Maria, what's the latest gossip?' s..
A tinge Of red came into Mrs. Farm
hams faded cheeks. "Why, Israel" she
replied, smoothing down her best black
silk, shiny from long service, 1--WE talked
about a great many things. We spoke
of the new church., J,-,..4
"I'll warrant you did," interrupted
the deacon. :.
"They told me that the Chronicle said
you'd given 5000 towards the new build
ing. Did youever hear such story?"
"Humph!" responded her husband.
What did you say?"
"Say?' answered Mrs Farnham.
''Why. that there wasn't a word of
truth in it, of course. I told them you
wouldn't hear to the idea minute,
much less give 5000, which is a mortal
sight, of money
Deacon Farnham rose to his feet. He
did not look towards his wife.
IT must say, Maria" he exclaimed,
sharply. you took a great deal on your
self! How do you know but what the
paper. said is true or going to be? he
added to himself; and he walked off.
leaving his wife staring after him in
dumb amazement.
The next day the deacon stood again
in the editorial office. He seemed a
trife embarrassed and conscious, and
his efforts to speak in a natural, off-hand
manner only result in giving his tones
q deeper gTufpess. s.. . . sZs . q. ;.:s J.
i Il just dropped in, !" he said, ito say
you needn't bother about correcting
that statement in regard to my giving
5000 to the new church, Just let it stand
orr if you've got to say any more about
it, make it2$50 better!'' And the deacon
got away as fast as he could. &%~ ~ sr'
"Tucker'l Il find that pill to swallow"
he schuckled to himself. Az Z
"Whew!" whistled the editor, as the
deacon closed the door. II wonder
whatever brought the old man to that!
1 shouldn't wonder if it was sheer con.
trariness." --Leslie's Weekly. sH'2I !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-14

Star Plug II Strictly High Grade.
No expense is saved-no false economy is
practiced-in the manufacture of Star plug
tobacco. It is strictly high-grade in every
particular. .F@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-14

When lumbago sets in St. Jacobs Oil
Sets out to cure and cures it. d..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-14
Glad He Was Glad.

Post Well, how did you like the picnic
=. Yogt-l was go glad to get home agar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-14

denly. the twilight stiffness was broken
by belligerent sounds which seemed to
proceed from behind the big barn.
fastening to the spot the deacon dis
covered his youngest son, lad OF II,
in fierce combat with a neighbours
boy. ~ ~ r. II
" "Joseph!" sternly commanded" the
deacon, collaring his son and shaking
him free. What are you thinking of?
Haven't i expressly forbidden your
fighting?'
-@ Joseph, defenseless in the firm grasp
of his father, began to whimper, while
his opponent vanished wish remarka-
BILE alacrity.
"What do you mean, sir? Answer
mel" continued Deacon Farnham, Civ
ing his prisoner another shake.
= II wasn't really fighting" pleaded
Joseph. II was sonly puaehing Job
Tucker for saying things about you"
About me? Well, whal did he say
about me? Out with it!"' ..s...s<s.
sts9 "Why," stammered Joseph, ''he said
there warn't no truth i1l-in what the
paper said, and said it want none of
his business If there want, AID and he
said his father said you was too mean
to give a pewter penny, and " for 5000,
you couldn't afford it any way
The deacon let go Of his sons collar
aud walked away. leaving Joseph much
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-14
The Old Mai

The Old Man.
A son is surprised sometimes, when his
father unbends little, to find what good
fellow the old man really is.-Somervil!e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
DIRECTORS

II. YA1Es Louisa Ky General Agent kentucky
Local Agents Wanted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
Trad.

. Caney Adams has removed his
store from Madge TO his home
place.
John Hughes was thrown from a
horse last Saturday and is in dan
gerous condition. 1t twill be some
thing near three weeks before he
can come home. He is near Webb
vile, Ky.
Mad dogs are raging over the
country and biting peoples prop
eriy. One bit small child Of
Smith Jobes on last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs, Nina Rose and little sam
Landie visited Mrs Gus Dean Sun
day.
Alec waldron is with US again.
Misses Rose and Gipsy shannon
We're visiting at Sam Roses Satur-
day and Sunday.
Smith Jobe aud his father were
visiting at Louisa Monday.
Bro. Isaacs was on our creek yes
terday.
Afford Berry and wife, OF Spring
creek, were visiting Jas. Woods and
wife Saturday and Sunday,
Sam Rose is doing good business
with his tram road on Lick creek.
MilIard Thompson and wife Wis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

tied home folks Sunday.
James Curnutt has moved back
to Rich creek.
We are very sorry to learn Of
Jess Chains death.
There was a little row at the low
er Twin Branch church Sunday
night in which Martin Hammond
shot a hole through VIM. Chafiin's
pants leg.
On last Saturday Mrs. Belle Jobc,
Of Irish creek, fell speeches. with
brain fever and hasn't spoken a
y word up TO this lime.
Webster Poo was on our creek
Saturday.
Garfield Hays and Gus Dean
were on our creek Sunday.
NJ. d. Perkins and Mart Kitchen
passed here Monday enroute to
Louisa. ONION EATER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
CRISIS AT HAND.


MAbmD. Nov. sf-The cabinet, at
IL meeting Tuesday. approved the
scheme Of autonomy for Cuba as pre-
pared BY scnor sagasta. exccp;ing in
regard 70 trade regulations This mat
lcr viii be farther considered ands
qualifications made IN order 10 protect
spanish Imports into Cuba.
The cabinet had received delegations
and protests against giving the Cuban
,hnmher The right 10 fix Cuban tariff
and was forced 20 bow 70 the popular
will
The delay and modification may Inn
peril the entire autonomous pro-
grnmme, as the right Of the cubans 70
regulate their own tariff has been =
bone Of contention between them and
he mother country for years
A cabinet crisis may also result
senior Merct. minister Of colonies, told
one Of the protesting delegations that
rather than abandon any part Of tho
govcrnmcnts proposals he would ro-
sign his Office,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
KENTUCKY STATE NEWS
STEAMER IELEoRAPH

Sinks in the Ohio River Near Fern Grove,
Ky.-No Lives Were Lost.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 23.-Monday
evening the steamer Telegraph, one Of
the largest and best boats plying the
Ohio river, sunk at Fern Grove, a short
distance from Louisville. The mem
bers Of the crew and the passengers
had narrow escape from drowning,
and a number of sensational scenes
were enacted. The cause Of the acci-
dent could not be definitely learned.
The Telegraph was on her way from
Louisville to Cincinnati with small
passenger list and a light cargo Of
freight Capt. Bryant was in charge,
and Charles Williams 2Ine Of the old
est pilots on the river, was guiding the
steamer.
When the boat was nearing Fern
Grove Capt Bryant noticed that she
was headed for the Ohio shore. He
communicated with Pilot Williams.
who at once reversed his engine, which
made four revolutions. The boat then
darted toward the bank, and in a
few minutes she was rapidly sinking.
Small boats were lowered, and the
passengers were thus taken to places
OF safety. A lot of stock in the boat
was also saved The members Of the
crew were unable to save all the
freight, although they succeeded in
getting the major portion Of it to the
bank. The Telegraph will be so badly
wrecked that it will be total loss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
END OF THE WAR.

IN Favor Of the Insurgents believed to BE
APproaching-Oen Pand0's Commission
TO Negotiate With the Patriots Meets
With No Encouragement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
A JAlLBREAKER
Recaptured and Placed Behind the BArs
for the Third Time.

Recaptured and Placed Behind the Bau
for the Third Time.
MKMPHIs, Tenn, Nov. 2S-J. A
Thomas, alias Thurman, alias Lutz.
known all over the country as clever
forger and jailbrealer, has been re
captured and is for the third time be
hind the bars Of the Memphis Jail
Thomas was captured Monday morn
ing at Guthrie. KY, by City Marshall
Garrett He was arrested in Memphis
ON March 81 for forgery. He con-
fessed his guilt and was placed in
Jail On April IA he escaped from
prison, the. escape being .
very mysterious affair. He was ar-
rested second time ut Moberly by q
Memphis detective aud was returned
here andlodgcd in Jail ON October II.
On the night of November Thomas
sawed two bars from his cell window
and made good his escape for a second
time. When the officers looked into
his record fully it was found that he
had escaped from the Cook county Jail.
Chicago, where he was held under the
name OF Morris for forresv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

Michael +. McCormaek. VS. also com
pletely demolished, although the four
walls remain standing. The total dam
age to that and adjoining property Is
estimated at about SiS5. 900.
The two adjoining buildings, oecu-
pied respectively by the Uriah PollaclE
Furniture Co, on the south side, and
by Hotthast Bros, dealers in antique
furniture, on the north side, were con-
siderably injured by fire and water, the
former sustaining the greater loss.
In the alley Immediately in the rear
OF the Scott building, three small
houses, occupied by colored people.
were damaged TO the extent Of about
$500, sparks having fired the roofs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
srILL UNPAID.
No Money Paid Out for Prayers In Ken
tuckys Legislative Chambers

No Money Paid Out for Prayers In Ken
tuckys Legislative Chambers
NIcnoLAsvIII.E, KY, Nov. Alt will
probably be astonishing news TO many
people In Kentucky 10 know that the
ministers who conducted the religious
services In the house and senate at the
last session Of the legislature have not
been paid for It Both houses passed
resolution appropriating $500 Of the
public money with which 20 pay the
ministers Of Frankfort for their serv-
Ices. The Jessamine Liberal league
protested aud the resolution, with an
emergency clause attached. became a
law without the governors approval.
The Liberal league then asked Aud
itor Stone 10 notify them when he To-
sued the warrant for the money, rs
they desired 10 test the matter In the
courts and would enjoin the payment
Of the order Anditor Stone few days
ago said that no one had ever asked for
a warrant for the money, and he
thought that since they had waited so
long the preachers would just let the
money 20 rather than have n legal bat
lla4 over IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
ADDRESS ISSUED



To the branch Cuban Leagues In the United
ates--EnerHetio Effort 20 Indues con-
gress to Grant Bslligersnt Rights.
NEW York, Nov. 2s.-The Cuban
League OF the United States Of Amer
lea Monday issued an address 10 tho
branch leagues existing In various
parts Of the country, urging united
and energetic action in a further effort
TO indnce congress to grant belligercnt
rights 70 Cuba The address. which Is
signed by Col Ethan Allen, the presi-
dent Of the league, points out. first
that the Cuban problem Is approach
ing It's solution and demands that
the American people should insist
upon their political representatives,
taking action in behalf Of the Cuban
insurgents. "The cowardice OF wealth."
the address continues, reducing our
officials 70 inaction while murder has
been done, the insincerity OF rulers in
venting special pleas 10 cover their
treachery 10 national duty, the open
and unnecessary interference with the
legal commerce of the country as an
act Of grace 10 brutal Spain and making
Us her ally against those following
our historic teaching, have all run
their courses, TO the wounding Of ma
tional pride and TO our utterly ex-
hausted patience But time and the
Cuban sword have brought the crisis
which foreruns a final cure In Cuban
independence. This is the hour Of
American opportunity. Effective
work can be done. which, II well done,
will go far 10 excuse our past neglect.
Congress is the objective point Cuba
should be put on equal terms with
Spain, regarding supplies from our
burdencd magazines"
The address then calls upon its mem-
bers throughout the country TO unite
in demanding that their congressional
Representatives shall vote for the
granting OF belligerent rights 10 the
{ iusurpentS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

MEXICO, Mex, Nov. as. The great
trial OF Arroyo's murdercrs Is over,
terminating Monday evening with tho
sentence Of death pronounced on ten
Of the police officials and policemen
concerned In the hutchery Of the hap
less wretch whose audacious attempt
ON the president caused so profound .
sensation here. The Jury was out over
sovcn hours. returning Its verdict at 5
p. M, and Judge Flores delivering his
confirmation verdict nt o'clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Many Irregularities Alleged 90 Have Beer
fraetlcea Ia the Late Eieetion.

Many Irregularities Alleged 10 Have Been
fraeticed la the Late Eiection.
FKASKFoEr, ny, Nov. sA-ReturnA
received al the Office Of the SECRETARY
OF state show that all sorts Of irregu-
larities were practiced in the late
election In regard to ihs rete ON the
constitutional amendment, which was
defeated by about elO0O majority In
Wolfe and Laurel the amendment was
left on the ballot entirely, and in
Knott not single vote was
cast either for or against IL The
friends Of the amendment viii try 10
get the legislature 10 submit II TO a
vote again next year, on the ground
that the vote In the late election was
80 irregular as 70 make that nbmis-
sion a nullity, The purport Of the
amendment was 10 allow cities and
towns 20 make their own tar syatems.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
KENTUCKY KILLINGS.
The Brother Shot the Murderer Of HarIai
Brown Through the Heart.

1he Brother Snot the murderer OF Harlan
Brown Through the Heart.
JACKSON. KY, Nov. 22.-James and
Bud Frazier, brothers, became involved
early Sunday morning in a difficulty,
which arose over some fodder, and
Budd seized Winchester rifle and shot
James through the heart, killing him
instantly
The two brothers lived together on q
farm, which is their fathers, eight
miles from town, and the difficulty oc-
Cured in the stable lot Jas. Frazier,
during political meeting here last
August, shot Harlan Browns brains
out on the public square without the
slightest provocation, it was said, and
leisurely walked out of town with his
gun in hand unmolested.
Browns wife was in delicate con-
dition, and fearing the sight of her
dead husband'would kill her, tho body
was laid out in the courthouse, where
Il remained until the next day, when 1t
was buried The slayer has been evad-
ing arrest until his own death Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
DENIES FALsE REPoRTs.


mrs- Clay Away Prom whitehall on visit
Has Returned 90 Her Husband Five
Times In the Last Two Weeks
VALLEY VIEW. Ky. Nov eO.-Gen.
cassius Marcellus Clay's girl wife. who
was Dora Richardson, was interviewed
Friday night In the plank cabin Of her
brother. clell Richardson, who works
In the sawmills here.
When asked why she left palatial
Whitehall for the lowly cabin she
said Il was lonesome. / had had no
young company until the general
went 10 Cincinnati last month aud
staid two weeks, having his eyes treat
ed. Then Mamie Biggerstaf, about
my age. came and staid with me
tin the general got back. have been
away from him two weeks. but have
gone 10 See him FIVE times since then.
] don't know when III 60 back--not
until get my visit outn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
BradIey's Apprentices.

FRASKFoRT, KY, Nov. 2s.-Gov. Brad
ley Monday appointed the following
delegates to the interstate association
Of sanitary live stock boards, which
meets at st. Louis December 2: ]. R.
Highbaugh, Sonora; G. II. Lazarus,
Horse Cave; William Crumb. Smiths
Grove; G. B. Smith and c. I. Garvin,
Bowling Green; f. NJ. Reeder, Frank
lin; w. P. McElwain, South Union; ].
W. Chestnut Trenton The object Of
this association is to establish and
maintain at proper times a quarantine
against all live stock diseases that are
eontapious
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
KENTUCKY PENSIONERS.
several Residents Of Kentucky Receive Al
tentlon ~ the Pension Bureau.

Several Residents Of Kentucky Receive At
tention - the Pension bureau.
WAsuiS0roS. Nov. 9A-The follow.
ing Kentucky people were pensioned
Tuesday; RESTORATION and Additional
Jarrett burden. deceased, crayton.
Supplemental II. Armstrong,
Olive nil
Restoration and Reissue Woodley
NJ. Chandler, deceased. Clifty.
Increase--John K. Barnes, Roanoke;
Timothy Ouslcy. Louisville; Calvin
Whit. Crab Orchard; James II. Boggs.
Blaine, Cooper Nelson Jones, White
wood.
Reissue William o. Ferguson, Buri-
kA; William H. II. callihan. Dardey-
ton
Original Widows. Etc--Ruthie p.
Chandler, clifty; minor OF Jeremiah
Henry, Greensbure: Eliza ]. Young,
Louisville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

NEWPORT, Ky, Nov. 22-rhe Attor-
neys Of Duke croxon, the first con-
victed assailant OF Mrs Thomas Glea-
son, OF Newport, announced Saturday
that he will serve his sentence Of 20
years No appeal from the circuit
court verdict will be taken. croxon
will probably be held in the New
port Jail awaiting the result Of the
trial Of the other IL men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. as.-Leading
republicans of the state are being cali
ID TO a meeting in the Victoria, a hotel
at Louisville, ON Wednesday, to dis
euss the most important way or mode
Of asking the presidentand congress 10
modify or repeal the present civil serv-
Ice law
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
The black Diamond Route.

Wilson, o., Nov. sS-The surveyors
on the proposed Columbus, Ohio River
and Tidewater railroad-Blaek Dia-
mond route-reached this place late
Saturday afternoon. having completed
the survey between here and Ripley.
The work win be discontinued for
awhile, until the line north of here can
be determined upon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

RIcnNoNp, KY, Nov aa-Dlsap
pointed IN love, WIN. bryant young
society man Of valleyvlew, employed
by the Southern Lumber Co, attempt
cd suicide by talsing poison. Dr. FL
mcr Norlhcutt was summoned and by
tho aid Of stomach puuip succeeded
IN awning HIS life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

RIcmoND, Ky, Nov. sa-B. Frank
Todd died of heart disease Sunday.
lie was the father of Matt Todd,
whose assassination four years ago
resulted in the incarceration Of
Will Todd, also son of the
deceased, in the penitentiary for life.
Only a few weeks ago another son,
Rutherford, killed Dan Little in q
6erce duel, but was cleared on a plea
of self-defense. These troubles 1t Is
believed hastened the death of the old
man, who leaves large estate TO be
divided among seven children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

NEWPORT, Ky, Nov 2e--Telegrams
reached here Saturday afternoon from
Washington, saying that the pos
tai authorities, by order of
President Mckinley, have with
drawn prosecution against ex-Post-
master 'Iietsch, who was removed for
alleged embezzlement and the an
nouncement of his pardon will be
made. Hetsch was indicted by the
United States grand jury several
months ago. Congressman Berry and
State Senator Newman worked for
Hetsch's release.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

JACKSON, KY, Nov aS.-John and
Robert Frazier, brothers, fought here
Saturday night, and Robert killed
John with rifle. John Frazier killed
Harlan Brown ON the streets Of Jack
son AuQust n. r|
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov sO.-Mrs. Flore
Lillian Van SchaaelS. who started
for Chicago Thursday to try to collect
the s65,OOO from her father-in-law,
Peter Van Schaacls, the millionaire
drug man of Chicago, which Brook
lyn jury awarded her for the aliena-
ton OF her husbands affections. was
born in Covington, KY, in 1872. Her
maiden name was Palmer. Her father,
Capt. Palmer, who earned his title in
the confederate army. died when Lii
Ian was but seven years old.
Forest Fire In Kentucky Mountains.
BARBouRsvlLLE, Ky, Nov. aa-A
forest FIRE is raging in the mountains
north Of this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

WAsHISeroN, Nov. a2.-The follow
Ing Kentucl1ians were pensioned Sat
urday: original-Thomas Hill (de-
eeased,) Catlettsburg; Daniel Fox.
Elizayille; Joshua b. Simons, Mays
vile. Additional-Andrew ]. Sellers,
Carthage. Increase-James Allen,
Covington. Reissue-Jesse II. Jobe,
Tomplinsville. Original Widows.
Etc.-Mary Debord, Catlettsburg; Per
lima Evans, Athol; minors of Payton
Brummett, Skidmore; special Novem-
Der 6, minor OF James w. Power, Day
ton; Beatrice Farmer, Campbellsville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. a2-The follow
ing fourth-class postmasters were com
missioned Saturday; Baizetown, Ohio
county. W. H. Baize; Blood, Galloway
county. r. Y. Shoemaker; Burning
Springs Clay county, Jesse Maggard;
Gapvillc, Magofin county. Joseph Hol-
brook, Hazel Green, Wolfe county, A.
C. Nickel; Irvine, Estill county, Bert
Powell; l.ocisnane. Clark county, Tub
man Bonny; Red Bush. johnson couu-
~. NJ. 7. Montgomery; Soto, johnson
county. Alexander Williams.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

CmcAoo, Nov. ~ --f,a election 10 an
the nnexpirrd term OF the late Con-
greHsman Edward Cooke was held In
The Sixth congressional district in this
city Tuesday, But two candidatra
were In the field, Henry 5. Boutell, re-
publican, and Vincent II. Perkins.
democrat The contest was waged
sQuarcly on the lines OF the presiden-
tlnl election last fall, the money qnes-
lion being almost the only subject dis
cussed BY the candidates The gold
.cmocra,A rs a result. endorsed the re-
nbllcan nominee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2A-One night
about two years ago w. J. wedelind
left this city with a ticket To San Fran
cisco and enough money TO pay a
weeks board. Monday night no re-
turned with $4,000 In gold- lie dug II
from mother earth in the Klondike
territory. Mr. wedelSlnd has had most
Of the metal converted into money. al
though he still has in his possession a
large quantity OF gold dust, which he
has safely locked In an old trunk.
The fortunate young man Is son Of
the late Louis wedekind, OF the firm
OF II. II. wedelxind 4 Bros, wholesale
rrnccra