davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
SHOT
HIS Companion With a Load
OF Slugs.

An accident which will probably
result In the death OF n fifteen year
old boy named Jones occurred four
miles back OF Cassville last Satur-
day. Jones lives at Ceredo aud
was visiting In the neighborhood
Of Nath FraZier's. The latter's boy
John, age 10, was playing with him
and they got to throwing chips at
each other. Another boy came
along with a gun and Frazier took
1t and playfully leveled 1t at Jones.
The load OF slugs was discharged
into his forehead. Jones was not
dead al last account, but was I'M
conscious and thought to be s1pe-
lessly injured. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

KElP your blood pure, your apo
N tite good, your digestion perfect
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
has power to keep you WELL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

The excitement in the Kentucky
gold field in Greenup county has
broke out anew over the receipt Of
the Eastern assayist's report show
ing strong traces Of gold aud silver
in paying quantities, at least five
dollars per ton. The assayist rec
ommends the policy Of going deep
or. lie thinks gold can be found in
abundance at greater depth.
Those interested have gone down
depth OF six feet to procure the
analysis. Those who have had ex-
perieDce in mining, claim that the
quantity OF silver will increase sew
eral feet down and below that gold
can be found. A company has been
organized and the work OF mining
will commence at once under the
superintendonoy OF B. F. Bennett.
The services OF experienced men
will be secured and the work will
be:pushed speedily on, those inter.
ested feeling assured Of rich find
The same Indications have been
found in other localities near by and
work will begin in several places
with the hope OF finding valuabl,
metal at different points.-Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

DIa.tAvr CUBAN OIL cures
] bWIttSIS Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu-
yatism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
na1... CUBAN RELIEF cures
h0UINTNc Collie, Neuralgia and TOothache
in Eve minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price. 20 Cents.
A Local Klondike.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

Thomas Dfennen, brakeman
or the n. & W, had hts arms Sc
yerely mashed last Friday, at Will
sondale, while coupling cars. He
WILL probably be laid OF two OF
rao weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
PARKER'S
HAIR RALSAM

cleansss md bs.Htihss The BAR
Promote1 . luIuTaut grOSih.
Never Yafls 70 Restore Cry
Hair 70 it's Youthful Color.
Cures aeaip disesses hair fAil1G
-. and 81 Waf Drufgia1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

Y. A. c. Campbell, Of Catletts-
called upon the Comptroller
Currency this morning. Mr..
III wants TO be Bank Exam
he Kentucky district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
PHILIP KEARNY ESCAPES.
HE GETS AWAY FROM THE NORTH PLAIN
FIELD ASYLUM. WHERE HE WAS con-
FINED ON A COURT ORDER

Plainfeld. n j. March 13.-Philp Kearny. OF
General John Watts Kearny. OF New-York. and
grandson OF General Philip Kearny. escaped from
night This is the institution from which month
ago Leonard r. Welles. a former Police Commits
slcner OF Brooklyn. escaped. Mr. Welles ended his
life short distance away. in the woods
Mr. Kearny was sent the sanitarium under
legal proceedings instituted by his father In the
New-Jersey Chancery Court
The proceeding sought TO have tho young man
pronounced a drunkard. and order restraining
his liberty was asked. The young man denied the
truth OF his fathers allegations. and his aunt aided
him In the fight. The case had several hearings in
the Chancery Court. and ended by the order asked
for by the father being issued.
Mr. Kearny was brought 10 the Brooks!de Sani-
tar,um which is in North Plainned. II s said
the Court required a bond for his safekeeping
from the proprietor. He was not considered dan
gerous patient, and allowed 10 have liberties
usually accorded only recovering patients and 10
those who are inmates OF their own volition.
He was permitted to go outside the grounds, and
occasionally came to this city He was always
watched by attendant. A few days ago he made
what was thought 20 DO an effort 10 escape but 1t
This evening while IN the building he was left
alone for short time by the attendant having him
I'm charge When the attendant returned kearny
was missing. a short search COW nced the auhori-
ties of the sanitarum that their charge had left the
building and the police were Informed No trace
Of The escaped man has yet been found. 1t Is
II is not known whether not he had money with
him. The authorities do not think he vii! harm
get outside 0. the State, that the courts Of New
Jersey cannot rea I'll him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE BOWERY MISSION.
A SKETCH OF ITS cAREER-ITs FINANCIAL DIT
FICULTIES.


The Bowery Mission was started in $50 at NO. 80
Doverv bv a number OF men who were interested
q mission work. Among those who were proml-
ueut IN the early history OF the mission were the
late l. p Ti5bals the late J. Ward Childs and
The late Rev Nh Ruhson. At that time the
work among the lower classes was begun and
small Westinghouse was conducted. The WORK
grew rapidly and I'm 1893. when the Third Avenue
Railroad Company purchased the property at NO
9s B9Ucrv II was decided to move into larger
quarters Tho Gable Company paid the Bowery
Mission $1,000 for its unexprod lease. The present
building, az No lO5 Bowery. was built expressly fof
the mission by the Cheeseboroush estate The site
he'd previously been occupied by a notorious dance
hall From the inception Of the mission up TO
few years ago. Henry Edwards Rowland was It's
treasurer and contributed largely 10 its support
Previous 10 1885 the BOwery Mission was NAM
tanned solely by voluntary subscriptions. -
~ this time the stringent conditions caused inc
contributions fall off considerably, ana tneIe was
some fear that the work Woulc have 10 pc dlscoii-
iinued. The mission was heavily in debt ana y
was proposed TO c.Oso IL up. a liquor deaer hdu
ability that the missions site would be occupied by
Il was then that The Christian Herald came
forward and tool; up the work, paying off the In
debteGnes. Since then the mission has been sue
cess in every way except financially
Two res taurants have been started at No. % and
40. 2s2 Bowery. and between five and six thousand
people fed every day at the nominal prices
Of > and ~ cents d meal As regular course
dinner Is furnished q margin Of profit is per-
ccptihle the promoters OF the enterprise. Gospel
services have been held at No. Jos BOWeTy every
Sunday morning. afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
EDMUND CHASE BASSIC.

Bridgeport Conn. March i3-Word was received
here to-day OF the sudden death in Denver COL. OK
Edmund Chase Bassic, one OF the wealthiest ana
bestknown residents OF this city he d'ed rom
haor, disease Mr. Passic left this city last Tues
day on a business trip in connection with his min
inc interests In the West and his death was wnoiiy
Unexpected He was born in Waldo, Ne, In 1855.
and ned a reputation as a mining expert IN TWO
continents When boy OF eighteen he discovered Hs
the first gold ever found In Australia, wnlcn ieu 70
ths rush 10 the Australian gold fields In the early
es 1877 he discovered the bass orn mlns "a
the country subsequently he acquired large " "
teress in other mining property IN Eoora asS0 nd
for number OF years had occupied as his noms
'Lyndencroft" built originally by r. 4; barhur urn
ana one OF the chief factors in the deveopmen. OK
The West End He is survived by widow, three
sons one daughter and two stepdaughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
PREVENTED MISS AFoNG's MARRIAGE.

San Francisco. March 10 Spec!aD.-Honolulu Sc
cle;y IS talking mainly now Of the way In which
Mss Bessie Along. daughter Of the Chinese MILL
,onaire vas prevented from marrying l. x. Burns,
q youne Californian. who fell IN love with her the
frs, time he saw the girl at a party in Honolulu
Burns had quarre,led with his wife in This city
I'd che has taken her little child to Yokohama 10
visit relatives So he determined 10 get a divorce
and marry Miss Bessie. who has fortune IN her
own right varlously estimated at from SZooN 10
5000
Though half Chinese and half Hawaiian the
Along girls move IN the best society and are hlghy
educated one of them married Captain Whiting
OF The United States Navy several years ago One
0. Miss Besslc's bro,hers-in-iaw' VINO is a 4a"!eI
dia no, fancy Burns. and he persuaded the g4'Is
rn,,ber mat the young man was simply after her
money. The lawyer obtained possession OF 'e''e'
which gurnss wife had written. agreeing 10
a,,,n,ca ood ,,s4n the suit came up he disclosed
be focts % tho authorities. and divorce WAS DC
ol,d The marriage Is Of but Miss BESSIE IS s t.
me N Burns and he may Ha'.ae0 " "0 49,
6.,-orce !. Caus1ttt1 aA1 marry yc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
BARRIERS IN CONCLAVE.
SOME THINGS THEY WANT AND SOME THINGS
THEY DON'T WANT.


THEY DON'T WANT
,,.. y, the BARRIERS Association Of New
vor, state and the Metropolitan BARRIERS Associa-
a., ~ this city held meeting yesterday In Teu-
ton,a Hall Third-ave. and Sixteenth-st to discuss
subjects OF much importance TO those two oodies'
Among the speakers were Charles A Prince presi-
dent of the State association; Nice-President Haus-
weller Joseph Miller. president OF the Metropoli-
%, association; Joseph +. Renk. treasurer OF the
c,oto association and Eduardo Guarente. pres!-
do, y, the italian branch OF the Metropolitan as
ISOLATION. - 49, -
President Prince IN his address. said that ne
Nd often wondered II the BARRIERS OF this city re-
,l,zad the dangers which threatened their business
TOW, the formation OF so-called BARRIERS colleges
al over the country, causing the trade 70 De hieo
,.h MON claiming TO be BARRIERS. but VINO were
"o,Iv butchers and menace TO human comfort.
-, even lie itself He declared that the OBJECT
=, Tho meeting 10 urge the passage Oh t"e o'''
80 1icsnse BARRIERS, which had already Oeen 'c
nor-ed upon favorably In the Legislature Hhou'H
~. hill become a law every man VINO wants 10 Us
= barber will have to serve three years appieh-
.,.h,o ord also pass satisfactory examination
,notber object OF the meeting was TO take some
oc,,or toward breaking up the so-oaHed baroers
colleges The speaker said that they had pee''
driven out OF Boston and had come 10 Is G urn ~
80, aiieccd ha rbers in two months, although the
students couldn't learn how to !ather man lace
prPpeFy i Renk Of Albany said that he had
.i..ed Nth senator Lexow about the bill ana de-
eareG that 1t will also provide that every customer
IT. iii shnps shall be subjected to the inspection
Of the Board Of Health Ne a@easa SHa' SU'
p-osiIon, C,uarente OF the Italian Dranch or the
Metropolitan association GecaTsd that man
-" oovlI became a plumber and stick two pieces or
lead pipe together he should serve az least I'VE
Iurran face Mr.. Guarente also declared that
women had no right TO invade the barber business
W NJ We're doing lie said that they had driven
bundreds OF walters out OF the business, and now
.bnv we're waging war upon the knights OF the
The members OF the two associations are an boss
BARRIERS and the Albany delegation also addressed
a meetlng Yesterday IN Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
TUE PRESIDENTS PASTORS WORDS.
HE coMMENps PUBLICLY THE ATTITUDE OF THE
EXECUTIVE.

Washington March l3.-President Mckinley oc-
cuniea his DOW az the Metropolitan Church this
morning and listened TO sermon by the Rev Dr.
Euch Johnson the pastor, which dealt directly
with the problem which most thoroughly engrosses
the Presidents mind. He took the Spanish situa-
ton Cor his text and during his discourse said:
.One thing is certain. we shall not have war IN
less there is absolute justification for i: The dig
,l,, and honor OF the Nation shall be upheld, and
American loyalty and bravery remain unfair
nished as ever, but the calm and hrm atti-
,,de o. the Chief Executive assures us that
raither by prejudice. passion. popular clamor.
bvsteria or ambition will this Nation be IN
vowed In a deadly strife. Secure from inva-
sion with inexhaustibe wealth and resources with
,eonIe full OF the martial spirit and able 70 put
ION millions OF soldiers into the neld and cover the
seas with battle-ships, what have We TO fear from
bankrupt nation. that cannot even suodue twenty
ar thirty thousand ragged. il-fed ana poorly
oou,nned Cuban insurgents or from an alliance or
Rance and all the Latin nations against us?
put this Power is controlled by Intelligence. pa
trotism and Christian principle. and only stern duty
IN humanity and civilization. just relations with our
fellow-nen and National honor VIII lead Us 10 let
loose the dogs OF war Desiring and praying FOR
neace lei us hope that the extent and vgor or these
war preparations will avert the conflict and assist
the cause OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
CENTRAL LABOR UNION DELIBERATIONS

A. the meeting OF tho Central Labor Union yes
terday a resolution passed condemning the
result OF the trial OF Sheriff Martin charged with
shooting the Lattlmer striking coal miners.
Delegate Schwabe said that the Judge and Jury
had probably done their duty according TO the law
but II the law permitted the Sheriff and his depu-
ties 70 snoot men as they had done, It should be
changed.
\ letter was received from the Illinois Society o!
the Sons OF the Revolution requesting that the
Central Labor Union support bill against the
desecration OF the American flag, which was being
used for advertising and other schemes The letter
was Endorsed BY the Central Labor Union.
SECRETARY Perr,ne said that there two en-
Movers liability bills before the Legislature
one OF them ne said. had been introduced by SEN
stor Ford and he asked the Central Labor Union 70
condemn IT, This was DONE ana 'he o'"'' ''' wv"
indorsed 80. r.n,r.i q hor Union
also took place yesterday ana ss'us'SS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
KANAKAS FAVOR ANNEXATION.
SENTIMENT on THE ISLANDS AS LEARNED By Az

San Francisco March 10 (SpeciaD.-Among the
passengers who reached here to-day the Pacific
Mail steamer China. from Honolulu. Benja-
min CluN president OF the Brigham Young
Academy, at Provo, Utah. Clun. who born
on a Hawaiian island and who speaks the language
like a native. was commissioned by Senator Frank
Cannon TO ascertain the real sentiments OF the
Kanakas in regard to annexation the United
States. that the Senator woulc have am
munition Offset the charges made by Senator
Pettigrew and Congressman Cannon that the
natives oppose annexation. Cluf held meeting
on the three main islands and addressed many
large audiences OF natives. He asserts that fully
one-half OF thu intelligent natives are In favor OF
annexation. while the remainder believe in the
restoration OF the monarchy. The latter, however,
prefer union with this country should 1t be found
Impossible 10 restore the Queen.
Mr.. Clufr says the story sent out from the
islands thai OF his meetings the natives ex-
pressed preference for an English protectorate Is
absurd. One Of the Interesting things Mr. Clun
has is petition 10 Congress signed by fifty
natives OF Hlo, praying 1; to grant annexato
This is significant as Senator Pettigrew and Mr..
Cannon declared that, not native IN the whole
town Of Hilo favored annexation. CluH has q
mass Of statistics. which Will be OF interest TO
Congressman anxious TO secure facts IN regard 10
native opinion annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
AIR. DOLE TALKS OF HIS TRIP.
THE HAWAIIAN PRESIDENTS IMPRESSIONS

THE HAWAIIAN PRESIDENTS lMPRESSION5
OF THE UNITED STATES.
San Francisco. March 13.-By the steamer China.
which arrived to-day. the correspondent OF the AS
ISOLATED Press sends the following:
Honolulu March 6.-Presdent Dole returned TO
Honolulu the morning OF the 4th. Cabinet
meeting held Immediately upon his arrival. He
spoke very frankly afterward on matters pertaining
to his mission 20 Washington.
Yes shall be very glad indeed to tell the people
anything | know relative to annexation" said the
PRESIDENT. The Maine disaster absorbed the atten-
departure for Hawaii. When that has quoted down
believe Hawaiian annexation will be paramount In
friends Of Hawaii, They feel confident that annex
alton Will come. While there doubt whether
the Senate. stu # was the consensus OF opinion
that joint resolution would carry in both houses
and Who %H are Thi tHs m
for, know them TO be working faithfully and earn
What is Speaker Reeds attltude?" the President
When l in the American capital learned
that he always opposed annexation, although he
has made no demonstration against the treaty.
My impression Of President Mckinley? Well. I
VII reply that II is extremely favorable found
he seems to have heart and soul in the annexa'
pitabe. All along the line to and from Washing
ton throngs OF people came TO see me. We shook
speak briefly from the car platform 1t was from
these peop;e that ! GATHERED The impression that
sentiment throughout the land"
The natives OIL the island OF Maui are in state OF
considerable excitement. caused BY the rivalry be-
tween the kahului Railroad Company and the ma
tive railroad line constructed In the Interests OF the
Spreckelsville plantation. The employees of the lat
ter IL is alleged. up the tracks OF the Kahului
company to cross its line. The work performed
on the night OF the 1st inst by about three hundred
workmen II Is said. working under the direction o.:
the plantation management. Ii is believed that the
Government will act in the matter. the rails OF
the newly laid track cross three Government roads,
permission not having been obtained for the work.
II Is understood that the object OF the line Is
TO obtain seaport terminal where the output OF
the Spreckesville plantation be landed TO con-
meet with the new steamer line running in its in
terest Hitherto the sugar has been shipped over
the Kahuui line in order TO reach the seaport.
The plantation railroad will clear TO the
sea, where steel wharf. which was built In Scot
land and IL its here. VIII be placed
in position in the harbor OF Kahului
Captain James A. King Minister Of the Interior.
left here the Marposa Tor a trip to the Austria
Han colonies TO benefit his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY AT READING.

IRON AND HOSIERY MILLS TO START UP THIS
WEEK WITH MANY PERSONS AT WORK.
pesd,ne Penn March - (speciaD.-This week
will mark an Industrial revival in this city ard
,,,cinitv What T. known the bell mill OF the
beading Iron Company will resume. after three
ronnths' idleness, with lis men. The pudding de-
partrnent Of what Is known as the O!ey-st MILL OF
,be same company, which has been idle for two
,on,bs will go into operation on double time with
,uo hundred men. The company's skelp mill VIII
resume in a few weeks. 1t employs eight hundred
men in It's pipe mill. and this will be completely
rnnoiel;ed and made into OF the best plants IN
NO country The same company mas discarded
snveral OF It's old furnaces. and Is erecting an
an,brac,e blast furnace, with capacity Of l,ic)
tons n week Reading sixteen hosiery mills have
beelIn running with full force Of three thousand
arnioves The wool and fur-hat factories are all
extremely busy. Tomorrow the Temple furnace,
the capacity or which IS $50 tons week. VIII start
nm after six months id,eness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
BRAVE FRENCH SAILORS H0NoRED.

A benefit and reception was given at the Gramercy
Lyceum. No. III West Twenty third-st., last night
for brave sailors of the French liner La Cham
payne. who when the big steamer disabled al
sea- risked their lives by going in search Of aid in
open boat
The affair was given under the auspices OF the
Lafayette Guards The hall tastefuly
decorated with French and American flags. When
the brave sailors marched into the place, headed
by Lieutenant Unsworth who commanded the
crew. great enthusiasm was shown. Besides the
sailors Nj. Carpenter representing the FRENCH
COnsul-G General: and NJ. 4. De Bocan0e, the
guests OF honor Both OF these men na1e, speeches
In which they praised the heroic action OF the sail
ors Lieutenant UnsWorth spoke in behalf OF
the sailors He explained 10 those present the
perous trip through which he and his compan-
ions passed. musical programme was given.
After the formal reception there was a dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
r1FvEN LIVES WERE LOST.
Continued from First Page.

- coors should have sought the fre-escapes In
Wy roar but from what learn they did not
a. so one body only was found n the rear OF
~. building. on the third floor. o. the nine found
a, the fourth floor, five were evidently making
.ho,r nav for the front OF the building and two
.Sn~s we're in bed The third floor laid out
,r hoy stalls arranged in clusters OF fve with
,wo berths in each, narrow aisle leading be-
,u..en these stalls opened into the passageway All
\, ,ho berths appeared 10 have been occupied. The
other floors contained open dormitories. The cell
incs and walls were OF wood. coated with infiam-
mable paint and varnish They burned like so
much finder.
This fact. combined with the open stairway ac-
counts FOR the quckness and holiness Of the fire
II IS my opinion that in buildings Of this kind
TIE law should require closed freproof starways
and hreproof partitions. The ceilings and walls
sAould be covered with metal. According TO the
present law. the Board OF Health must pass upon
the safety OF lodg:ng-houses. The law requires
that there must be a certain amount OF cubic air
gees but the number OF dodgers on a floor ought
10 &c limited IN a given area. irrespective OF the
There is another fact not generally considered
which may account for the loss o. lie. Many OF
the applicants 10 the mission are tramps more or
less under the influence OF liquor. They 20 TO bed
eser are eeStany entitied 10 protection even il
they only pay five cents or ten cents night and
Wonder WcG is that more ives are not lost
When the Lodging House act was paSsea v vneLe
Now every old storehouse and warehouse IN the
BoWery has been converted into a lodging mousse
rad the matter certainly calls for specia! consld'
Grafton. 49,, -,
John II. Wyburn. the superintendent OF the BOW
ely Mission under whose auspices the lodging,
mouse IS kept. expressed surprise al what Chiei
Bonner had said. 49, ~,
Chief Bonner must surely be familiar with the
fact that the Lodging House act was aHended
about three years ago" said Mr. Wyburn, Pre-
y!ous 70 that time The lodging houses came under
the supervision OF the Board OF Health, but now a
permit must be obtained from the Ere Depatt-
ment Under the present law lodging houses lnuSt
DO hreproof. and the air space required Tor each
person has been increased from So3 cubic lset 10
49, cubic feet The reason the mission lodging
house did not fulfil the requirements was mat Its
permit was granted previous TO the new law
NJ. Wyburn said tina; he thought the hre was
started in the laYatory by careless smoker. re
said that 165 names appeared on the register the
night Of the fire; two-t thirds OF the men in the
building were sleeping on the fourth and hfth
floors