davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

that Presbyterian believes that
there are infants in hell a
span long, and that very phrase
ology has come down from generation
to generation in the Christian church.
There never was n Presbyterian who
believed that "Oh. You sag, Il heard
some Presbyterian minister 20 years
ago say so.- You did not There
never was a man who believed that,
there never win be man who VIII be-
lieve that And yet from boyhood
have heard that particular SANDER
against n Christian church going down
through the community.
Then, how often is il that there are
Misrepresentation on the part Of in
dividual churches in regard TO other
churches especially II church comes
to great prosperity As long as a
church is in poverty, and the singing
is poor. and all the surroundings are
decrepit, and the congregation are 50
hardly bestcad in life that their pastor
goes with elbows out, then there
will always be Christian people
in churches who say: What a
pity, what pity But let the day
OF prosperity come TO a Christian
church, and let the music be triumph
ant, and let there be vast assemblqges,
! and then there will be even ministers
Of the Gospel critical and denuncia-
tory and full Of misrepresentation and
Justification, giving the impression to
the outside world that they do not like
the corn because it is not ground in
their mill. Oh. my friends, let US in all
departments Of life stand back from
deception.
But some one says: THE deception
that practice is so small that II don't
amount to anything All, my friends,
it does amount TO a great deal. You
say: when deceive, it is only about
a case OF needles, or box of buttons,
or a row of pins. But the article may
be so small you can put 1t in your vest
pocket, but the sin is as big as the pyr-
amids, and the echo OF your dishonor
will reverberate through the noun
tains Of eternity. There is no such
thing as small sin. They are all vast
and stupendOus, because they viii all
have TO come under inspection in the
Day OF Judgment. You may boast your
self OF having made fine bargain-a
sharp bargain. You may carry ont what
the Bible says in regard to that man who
went in to make purchase and de-
preciatcd the value of the goods, and
I - r. 1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29
The Dreaded Consumption
can be Cured

T. A. Slocum, ". c., the great
hemist and Scientist, will send,
free, three bottles OF his newly dis
covered remedies to sufferers.
EDITOR Big SANDY NEws:-I
have discovered reliable cure for
Consumption and all Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases. General
Decline, Loss Of Flesh aud all Con-
dllions Of Casting Away. By its
timely use thousands Of apparent
ly hopeless cases have been cured.
SO proof-positiye am | Of lis power
TO cure, to make its merit known,
| will send, free 70 any afflicted
reader of your paper, three bottles
of my.Newly Discovered Remedies
upon receipt ofExpress aud post
Office addtess. n. A.SL0 UNI NJ
c., 9S Pine Street New York When
writing the Doctor please mention
this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29
AN uNwIsE POLICY.
In America People Leave Nothing fol
Their ChfIdren 10 spcud.


In America People Leave Nothing fos
Their Children 90 Spend.
In America it is the custom = very
nearly the universal one-for parents
to spend upon the luxuries and pleas
ures OF the family life The whole in
come. says the North American Review.
The children are educated according
10 this standard Of expenditure and are
accustomed TO all its privileges. No
thought is taken Of the time when they
must set up households for themselves
almost invariably upon a very differ
ent scale from the one to which they
have been used. To. the American pa
rent This seems only a natural down
fall. They remark cheerfully that they
themselves began in a small way and
II will do the young people no harm
10 acquire q similar experience. for
getting that in most cases their chill
dren have been educated TO much
higher standard of ease than that OF
their own early life. They do not con-
slider it obligatory 10 leave anything
20 their children at death. They have
used all they could accumulate dur
ing their own lifetime-Iet their chill
dren do the same. The results Of the
system are crystallized in the Ameri-
can saying: There are but three gen.
erations from shirt sleeves 10 shirt
sleeves" The man who acquires wealth
spends shat he makes. His children,
brought up IN luxury, struggle unsuc-
cessfully against conditions TO which
they are unused. and the grandchildren
. begin in their shirt sleeves TO toll for
the wealth dissipated by the two pre-
ceding generations.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29
WALLBRIpGE.

Died on the 10Th, Elwood, a son
Of d. O.. See, of Salt Pelre, VIVA,
near this place. Elwood, though he
was young in years, only - y ears
of age, has paid the debt we must
all pay. His body was laid 10 rest
in The Sec graveyard. His funeral
was preached at the grave by Rev.
G. NJ. Copley, Reynolds and Peck.
May God bless the bereaved faith
er, mother, sisters and brothers,
and make Them as willing to go as
was Elwood Mrs. Dan. Rogers
and family, in company with Jas.
Compton, Of this place, left on the
2lst for Hemlock, 0hio,where they
will make they future home.-
While digging in a well a few days
ago, Peter Hensley was taken with
a pain in the back which laid him
up for few days.-WayHe Co
burn is i'll at this .writing.-Ben-
nett Cox, This place, will move
to Torchlight in a short time
James Clayton:and J. b. See pass
ed through our place recently
Jameson and Lace Vinson, OF Tug,
passed down our creek Sunday.
Water has COTTON so scarce
thatJ. G. Summons cannot grind
only few bushels day. He is
now sinking his well deeper.-
Charles Chains suspended school
a few days last week, to be present
at the burial OF Jay Frazier
NJ. Z. See, who has been visiting
Mrs c. F. See, on Two mile, has
returned home. IKE's Son.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29
Big SANDY Divieion.

Time Tables if.ct kia5 10.
AixKD Tam Id ave. A,llSfd : 90 q.
NJ. arrives loul.a p;io i'racl; Or
cbard ll;ls, Nhiishonfc ~ D. m.
Returning, Leaves y nhchoum " : Zoo
y IN. arrives Louis4 sac, Ashland
G.lO.
PAaKsGGRTkAiS --l.eaves f.ouIsa 1si5
~, arrives buchanan s:lS. Cat
lettfbufg S:5j, Athland nioi. Re-
tuning, lcabc- Ashland f:C0' A.. ~.
tatls tisbYFg 10, lucliauan ( ~ ar
rivls ionisa $40.
o. s. STEWART, nc. B0U0nTON.
1inin Master. Ass,f SURF.
Athland' Nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

AII RsiILne
THREE TRAI.
DAILY I


Tho +. +
Limited is the finest tai.
world and runs through b.
iugton, baltimore, rIi1|.'.
and New York. Itislighll
electricity and heated with |'
lyon intend travelling in at n
rection write for fill insormnllc|
10 Q. Il. RYAN, Assk G. r.. a
Cincinnati, OhlA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

SPARRows are the rabbits of the
feathered world in point of multiplica-
tion, frequently producing more than
20 young ones in a season. three or
four broods Of six or seven each being
not unusual In six years the progeny
Of one single pair of sparruws viii
amount TO millions, as evidence the
alarming rapidity with which the
United States, New Zealand and Aus.
tralia are now infested, the number
originally taken over by emigrants be-
ing very small. Complaints from
American, Australian and New Zea.
land agriculturists of the ravages COM
mitted by the birds are even more bit
ter than those Of English farmers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29
The y. S. Govt Reports
snow Royal Baking POwds :
superior 10 ali others
REMOVED.
A. J. WEBB'S SALOON.

My Saloon in Fallsburg Ky, has been re-
moved from the old stand to the F. M. Goldman
building near Norris store and the Co. bridge.
sell my own manufacture OF corn and rye
whiskey and Apple Brandy, and all other kinds
OF Whistles, Wine, Alcohol and Beer at the low
est prices. Call and see me.
Al WEBB Fallsburg, XIV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

MIcHAELNAs geese take the place Of
Thanksgiving turkeys in England, but
the demand for the 6igds has been
steadily decreasing for wars Either
the taste for goose or the observance OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

HEART disease carried of a Brooklyn
man the other night An old friend
was so shocked at the news that he
purchased poison and killed herself
His sister then went to the druggist
who sold her brother the deadly dose
and gave him piece of her mind. The
druggist, whose heart was weak, be-
came excited and dropped dead. PEG
pie who believe in the rule Of three
may be interested in this singular train
OF fatalities.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

ANDREW CARNEGIE came to this coun.
try from Scotland poor lad. His new
Scottish estate. Skibo, contains 10000
acres. with a frontage OF "a miles on
Dornoch firth, fine salmon river, be-
sides several smaller streams, one Of
the best grouse moors in Scotland and
a fine modernized castle, the traditions
Of which run back to the beginnings Of
the country. Scotland is fine land
for rich man to come back 10.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

RosE AMELIA, countess Of Wilhaix. Is
dead. She and her sister, the wife Of
Gen. Adam Dadcan who are relatives
Of the novelist, Eugene Sue, are said 10
have been the originals Of Rose and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

FORMER Queen Liliuokalani has been
offered $1,000 to preside over a carnival
at Wichita, Kan, for three days in 1898.
The invitation was extended through
Dr. Martin, formerly Of Wichita, who
was the queens ply stefan in Honolulu.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29
CONLEY'S CORNER.

PLAYING cARDs.-Thc
only dealer ia Lawrence county
licensed TO sell them. Anyone
else selling theta is suljeci to
indictment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29

Twice WEEK COURIER NVaVAi
$1.OO q year.
Issued Wednesday and satur-
day morning

Beginning January !, 1897, the Week
ly C0niler-JOurhal was changed TO the
rwlcc-a.week Coulter Journal. Publ
cation days are "Wednesday and satur-
day. The Welnesd " paper VIII be de-
voted to newf and political topics. ! he
saturday Issue vi be deToiel 10 siori.s.
miscellany, plciuns, poetry. &s-a per-
fert inmily paper.
Each issue m he xix pages, or twvlv,
pagesa wecS--an IN 'rrasc VI two pages q
week, l0l pate or S32 columns year
!. The lolii ~ Of the paper viii not b.
Changed, and the battle Tor pure i,enioc-
Iaey aud true Dchio.ratls principles viii
be continued su,y~ssiully ~ tho future
as Ia the past. In spite Of The expense
involved 10 the improvements In,e,i.the
pricc OF the Twire-a.week Courier Jour
nal-will remain thes me. I ! 4 year. A
feature during the coming year Will Ia
the editorials II Nj. lienty Wiueisnn
on polulcal aud other %, ics Of tie day
Daily Courier Journal, year, s6.0l
Daily and Sunday, ] year. SOC
Sunday alone, year, Lex
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-29
Matchmaker.

8 Ihavc.as good matchmaker
3 as can be found anywhere. lie
3 has a complcteoutiit of tools for
. doing all kinds Of watch, clock
. aud jOwolry repairing in tho best
. manner, and positive guarantee
. goes withall work done by him.
. Allwork Of this community in
. this limo is respectfully solicited so
asto JUSTIFY Keeping a ilrst-cIass
Y workman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
HE LIKED SAUSAGE.
: Tribute to the PsIntnbIenes. of
Mascerat"d Donkey


One of the glories of the city of
Lyons, which claims the attention and
admiration of every visitor, is an ar
tistic product of the butcher known as
sauciSsson de Lyon. or in English Lyon
sausage. 1t is made of donkey-raw
donkey-and no writer hN celebrated
the gastronomical excellence of this pa
tient. vcNatious and often ill-uscd beast
with more delicate appreciation than
the late Philip Gilbert Hamerton, il
Chapters on Animals"
''Of the ass. when living. I could not
say much that is wholly favorable. but
when he appears in the state of slu-
c!sson ne may be praised without the
slightest restriction.
In sections like dark-red marble
dashed with white, il may be cut To an
intiniteSimal thinneSs. leaving a surface
smoother than the finest vcncers. In
the mass il is closely wrapped in silvery
foil. 10 guard against the influences Of
the air.
In the Sweetest associations of the
memory the SauciSSon has its place.
Weary after the mornings march. the
tourist ta;-cS ii from his knaTSaclz. and
laws upon his bread those dainty disks
which are its slices. The strength of
his youth comes back to him. and the
Alpine SHOWS no longer seem inacces-
S.hle
AT the stateliest imperial banquet
the saucisson is not disdained. At the
pleasant picnic 10y the shady river il *
found in the welcome baskets The
angler has it in his hag. the shooter in
his capacious pocket. the canocist in his
Liiiiputian cabin Of stores.
20 sauciSson de Lyon. sad is the mo-
ment when we cast the skinny remnant
Of thee into the stream. but the little
fishes congregate eagerly to the ban
quct, and ask each other what noble
animal has yielded his flesh for their
feasting- youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14

The DunkarNls. OF IuukerS belong 70
a sect founded in lToS Al Schwarzenau,
Germany. by Alexander Mack and seven
others. who rejected the doctrines OF
I,as-Jlo-haptism. The name Is q nick
name. derived from the German Tunkcr
to dip-mcmberS Of the sect styling
themselves Brethren Persecution
drove the founders To Holland, and be-
tween l7l9 and 1929 they ali em5grated
thence to America They are found in
PENNSYLVANIA. Mary land. Virginia Ohio
and Indiana. and IL Il apparent that
some have found their WAY further
west. but their numbers all told are
not great Their church discipline Il
nearly the same as that of other BaP-
fists. except that every brother II al
lowed To ,aNhort- Men found apt Ia
teach are ordained ministers, and the
oldest teachers bishops The Dunkaris
affect great plainness of speech and
dress. Ike the QuakerS; neither take
oathS. fight. nor 60 to law and former
" they took no interest They cele-
brate the taking OF the sacrament with
love fcasts. washing of feet, the kiss
OF charity. and the right hand OF fcl-
lowship: anoint the sick with oil for
recovery: and practice complete im-
mersion. with laying on OF hands and
prayer even while the person baptized
Is IN the water--N. Y Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
a QUEENS FIRST BALL.
Social Debut of the Young Ruler of
the Netherlands.

The young queen of Netherlands re
Gently attended her first ball, an epoch
in the life of every girl. The great ball
room in the royal castle at S'Graven-
hage was brilliant in sea of light.
floating over glittcring uniforms and
rich bali dresses and jewels. Nobody
who was permitted to appear at court
stayed at home ON this occasion, and
like wall the invited guests stood a.
both sides of the passage leading to the
throne chairs. Begging and imploring,
the court marshal hurried through the
ranks and kept this small path open
for the queens, and about nine o'clock
they put in AN appearance Amid the
tiouriShinS of trumpcts and the stem
torian announcement: Hare majes-
tciten." CTheir majestieS!) they en-
tered the DOM. Dead stiffness reigned.
interrupted only by the rustling
of the dresses of the deeply bow
in ladies and that made by the
queens and their suite entering.
Queen Wilhclmina looked truly charm
ing. She wore a simple white dress,
adorned with only a few white rose>
fastened on The right shoulder. The
only Jewels she wore were strings of
hair. the brilliancy of " hich was. how
ever. Offset 10y the happiness and pleas
ant expression of her youthful, round
face. While hundreds crowded Ia the
throne to obtain the honor of being pre-
scented To- the young queen. she looked
several times over INTO that small part
of the ballroom where some dcvotcpS
of the art attempted Ia dance. Shortly
after her arrival 'Tuudrille OF honor
was danced. Queen Nilhclmina arose
and danced ihis quadrille with the Rus
siam ambassador, DE Struwc. as The old
est representative of the diplomatic
corps. The same honor was extended
10 the chief of the military cabinet.
Count DE MonccdU. Another reception
1T the throne followed. the same crowd
in" of the people present to- make an
exit for the queens occurred. and
through the narrow pathway the youu.
queen left the ballroom with her moth
or, after experiencing Tor the first me
the pleasure which young girls 50 i'm
patiently await-their first ball-Chi-
cHTo Inter Ocean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
WAR ON NINISECTION.
Friends and Enemies of the Prac-
tice Are Clashing.
The United states senate BesIeGed
by ContendinG Factions-Emi-
nent Antis Making a Wig
Fight.

One of the hardest fights of the cen
tury between the advocates of vivisec-
tion on the one side and its opponents
on the other has been going on in the
United States senate committee on the
District of Columbia for tsvo years. ard
at present the ants are IN the lead.
The bill introduced by Senator McNGn-
Ian essrictin" viviS2ction in the Dis
:rict has been reported favorably- 10y th,.
committee. What the result of the con
test in the house of representatives VIII
h. remains to b, seen.
The Mcmillan bill. after providing
hat any person taking part in expert
ments calculated to give pain shall for
tn, first ofrensc he punished b. fine
of $50, and for the second ofTense fine
of $500 and with imprisonment for six
months. makes stringent provisions
under which vivisection can be carried
on.
There are to be regular inspections Of
the places where the experiments ar-
held, and the president il required to
appoint the inspection officers.
The testimony taken by the committee
fills a large printed book Of nearly poo
pages. Arguments for and against the
measure were made by some of the
leading physicians. lawyers and public
men Of the country. Reports from for
cign scientists and results of expert
Esents also were filcl with the commit
zee. Petitions containing the names Of
scores Of men and women Of national
prominence were filed in favor of the
act. while memorials and resolutions
from dozens of medical societies and
medical men were presented in oppo-
sition to IT.
Gen. and Mrs Miles. Bishop Henry y.
Safterlec. Mrs. L. =. Grant. Justices
Harlan. Brown. Brewer. White and
peckham. of the United States supreme
c"urt; Comptroller Eckcls, Montgom-
cry Blair. Rev. Dr. Dix. the late Bishop
Phillips Brooks and half "A hundred phy-
siciaus were among those who sub
scribed To the bill.
These statements from the point uf
view of those who favor vivisection told
of the wonderful achievements result
ant from the practice and the extent to
which mankind had been benefited by
them.
One of the most persistent forces op-
Grating against vivisection Is the So
cioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. John l.. Taines, superintend-
cnt of the society, took leading part
N the fight for the bill. He said To a
reporter for the World:
II am opposed To vivsection h5causc
| do not think it right to torture liv:n"
animals. especially when the results
produced are OF 50 doubtful nature.
I maintain that all needless expert
ments on living animals ought to bc
prohibited; that the use of living ami
mails by students for the purpose of
acquiring surgical deNterity is unnec-
essary. The repetition of experiments
before classes of students for the mere
purpose of demonstration is likewise
useless and ought to he prohibited
The use Cf anaesthetics ought to bc
required in every ease in which they can
Toe applied."-N. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-14
NUMBER 10,
A NOVEL INDUSTRY
How One Mnn Makes "a Living by BuN-
ing Canadian MoneN

All through that part of the country
northern Ohio) there il q discount of
20 cents on every Canadian dollar of
course Canadian money is not rs much
IN circulation as Is the legal tender Of
the United States, but there is enough
for his purpose. \ man advertised in
all surrounding country towns that he
would redeem Canadian money for 90
cents on the dollar. 1t was some tirp,.
hefore hc had any results from this adj
vcrtising. II was like the man who
stood on London bridge AT midnight
and offered To give AWAY Sovereirns.
People laughed at him. The farmers
were shy They thought it was a
Swindling game of some kind and l.f,
him severely alone. One day "a man
came in with $40 Canadian money. II
was Of all shapes and sizes from the.
tiVe-ceHt piece that looks like :. dime.
10 a dollar b.ll drawn on the Bank al
Montreal. If he had spent II he could
have secured eight dollars worth of
goods for it. Ny man gave him nine
big silver dollars in United States
money for il. Before the week was
ont he had exchanged United States
dollars FOR $3.50 worth of Canadian
money This would give him "a prom;
Of 50 wherever Canadian money i as
good as our own
From that time ON the business grad
"ally Increased. until to-day ne aver
ages about $50 a week. Instead of
having the farmers come To- him he
"oes To them and buvS their arcumu-
lated savings Of Canada coin. They are
all his customers and know HIM well
in the five years they have done bust
ness together
Are you not afraid OF competition
III your business in case II becomes
generally l-own?~ I asked NO" SAID
he. YOU 500. e requires "a comparatively
large an. AMI OF money as a starting
capital Them I have to have men in
the trout rr cities who viii give m.
United S'ai .- money for my Canada
currcUe.. generally take a trip twice.
=: year TO Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago
and Buffalo. where l make thes-. e,-
changes. All this requires years OF
preparation. ana no outsider could step
in and make exchanges with my
patrons, as they have all the money
they can handle now. even at two
per cent. commission on the dollar
buffalo Express.