davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23
R0SENWALD BROS.

Aud az is usually the case, their prices
are a little less than the same goods
could be bought for elsewhere.
We have fne toilet sets, perfumes etc .
which w will sell "a reasonable as Is
consistent with hrst-class goods. b.
Ruppe, Prescription Druggist, Second
street and Railroad avenue.
Everything needed to round out a
drstelnss Christmas dinner can be OBJ
iained at the Fish market. Now Is the
line TO leave your orders.
Mrs. Bigelow. log Railroad avenue, has
\ choice new stock OF candles, fru. u,
luts. toys, and holiday dainties; drop in
nd get acquainted.
French peas, sweet peas, and peanuts,
but II you want 20 be pleased try our
anthracite pea coal at u per ton. Hahn
x Co.
II you want TO get rid Of that severe
cold, try q bottle OF pure Yellowstone
whisky. Sold by Melini h Eakin.
Dainty, artistic aud sweet beyond
belief are the CONNECTIONS sold by Mrs.
Bigelow, LOG Railroad avenue.
Compliments Of the Season" cigars
ean be found at Ielini q Eakin's. Pre-
cent your friend with q box.
Albuquerque Cycle and Arms company;
guns for rent and loaded shells for sale.
ll5 Gold avenue.
Sweet scented odors for bath and dress
lng table, Hudnut's toilet waters; only at
WaltOn's.
You are invited to inspect the fine dis
nlay Of hand painted china at 0'Rielly s.
Co.'S.
See the boys suits at $l.5O (reduced
from 90 to So. b. Ilfeld Il Co.
Fresh young dressed ducks at 10 cents
a pound, at the Fish Market.
Fine black Langshang ROSTERS for
sale. Apply to ]. Y. Pearce.
Missouri Opossums, Csc to soc, at the
SAN JOSE MARKET.
FOR all kin Is OF photo supplies, call at
Kodak Brooks"
Leave orders for Christmas turkeys at
the Fish Market.
Leave orders for Christmas turkeys at
the Fish Market.
Twenty 1--we per cent of dress goods.
RO9enwald Bros.
Hard pea coal, a. per ton. Hahn & Co,
Christmas presents at THE FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23

All our 81 kid gloves reduced to 30
cents III the Economist.
Childrens' clothing at special sale
prices. ROsenWald bros.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Hart's, III Colo avenue.
All our t1.25 kid gloves reduced this
week 10 81 at the Economist.
Buy your Christmas candies from Mrs.
BlgelOw lO6 Railroad avenue.
PlOW's superior candies. 20 cents per
pound al j. II. 0'Reilly Il Cos.
II you want picked chill and saueT
kraut, call al Baehechi Il GiOmi's.
Dolls and toys for the little Ones at
specially low prices. b. Held & Co.
Other saehet powders are rank as CON-
pared 10 Hudnnts. Only ut Walton's.
Prices cut on everything during ad.
vance inventory sale. ROsenHald Bros.
Finer than the imported. THE Rich
ard Hudnut Perfumes" Only at Val
toms.
Buy your cigars at j. II. OReilly & Co.'S
and get tickets In our grand Christmas
drawing.
See The Maze for your holiday stock OF
nuts and candies. Fresh new stock at
very low prices.
Hudnuts. PalmeT's, Rickseeker's and
Roger q Gallet's perfumes make a fTag-
rant quartet. AZ NaltOn's.
Nothing nicer for holiday present than
a fine, up tO-date camera. Cali az q. A
MatsOn n Cos. and examine stock
Ladies' walking hats and sailors,
worth up 10 fl75 Take your choice
while they last for 90 cents. Fields.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and rOasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In a first elass market, at kleinwOrts'.
You will 6nd Christmas tree decOra-
tions and toys that will please your little
ones, at Mrs. BigelOw's, 1906 Railroad
avenue.
Reduction In the prices and nne work
Is causing the Albright Art PsrlOrs" 10
turn out more photographs than ever
before for the holiday trade.
Christmas Is coming 80 is New Year
Boy Yellowstone whiskey. that drink of
good cheer 81 Melini a Eakin, the big
liquor dealers on First street.
The Maze Is this year showing one OF
the incest as5OTtmente OF toys aud gen.
ersl holiday goods 10 b. found In the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23

California points. Conductor Hayes In
forms THE CITIZEN that II IL extremely
cold at all points north OF the metropolis,
and that a very heavy snow storm pre-
vailed last night. .,N
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Moore bave re-
moved from their ranch on the mountain
road 10 the AdOlfo 0tero residence on
north Fourth street, the ranch having
been leased by Mr. Townes, who came
here some time ego from Nebraska.
Ben. Bottle, junior member Of the firm
NJ Quickel n Bottle, proprietOrs Of
Zeiger's Cafe, Is on the sick list He
expects 20 be up and down at his place OF
business 20 morrow.
A delayed lot Of holiday goods have
lust arrly d and are marked mt special
sale prices GO we do not want 70 carry
them over. THk MAZE.
Albuquerque Cycle and Arms company;
before having your repair work done call
and get prices. All material new; no old
stock. Ills dold avenue.
Your wife would appreciate q delicate
piece OF china, nnely decorated. Special
designs at 0'Rielly q Co.'S.
HavilaDd China at The FAIR,
Ducks, 8 cents per pound, at the
Blanchard Mat and Supply Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23

NOW
il the time TO get in your
Christmas nTdera. We Will have:
'OPOSSUMS
PLOVER
SQUIRRELS
RABBITS
FAT TURKEYS FAT GEESE
CHICKENS DUCKS
o. Saturday morning we will receive
Atlantic HOLSTERS and over FIVE HUNDRED
Blue Points and Little Neck CLANS In the
shell.
on Friday W. W n receive another ship
ment Of DeerfOOt Farm Sausage direct
frOm the DeeriOOt farm In Massachusetts,
Extra Fine
XMAS MEATS BEEF TENDER.
ROASTING PIGS OYSTERS 'H0iN
FLORIDA SHklMPs FRESH FISH
OR AIS LOBsTERS
FISH GOOSE BREASTS
NMAS VEAL CALf'S LIVER
LAMB TONGUES NM as MUTTON
GOOSE HAMS sPARk klBS
BRAT 8 POkk TENDERS
FANCY HAMS FANCY BACON
Don Carlos Mammoth Queen Olives
Imported Ceryelat
Imported LiyerWurst
Imported Salt Safdellen
Imported Magdeburger DIS
Twenty-f0Dr varieties Of On csc
Stuffed MangOes
Stuffed Peppers
Picalilly
Fancy Mackerel
Eggs. per COZ. ........ zoe,
Finest Creamery Butter, h.. ......, 25c.
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23

Attend advance inventory sale at Ros.
enwald Bros,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23
Ladies' and Misses
Jackets.

We oyerbought ourselves In this
line. but a. two wrongs dOsn't make n
we have made uD our mind not TO
them over. Therefore, we are
Offering them at aetuat Eastern cost.
We have them from the cheap st mp.
wards, O1ly One example a. a FIRST
AL silk hned, worth tl2.5O now $3.50.
30 Yards Of any Prints, 800
36-ineh Psrcsle per yard. ....... &c.
36-inch Fruit Of Loom. &c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23
Dress Goods.

Now. II ever. is the timeto buy them.
We have an immense stock more than
We care 10 measure du ing inyentory.time
You are TO help us from doing this, we
will make II worth your while. All our
Dress Goods retused 20 per cent Bring
ing u
20c, Dress Goods to-. ............15c
Doc. Dress Goods 10. .23c.
40c. Serges aud Fancy Weayes 10 33c
sos. SILK Warp Henriettas ...... Soc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23
Dealers in Family and Fancy
Groceries
COFFEE.

Good coffee, like ours. IL so necessary,
that a breakfast without Il Is only half a
meal. There's 20 much in a really fine
cup OF coffee that IL makes half a meal
Of itself. We make a point Of carrying
the finest Mocha, Java and Brazilian
c0ffees I'm u stock. The dignity Of cur
breakfast table must be maintained.
Whatever becomes OF the gold or silver
standard, the purity and supremacy Of
the coffee standard must be- preserved.
For ourselves, We are for coffee, and
our prime Al e0tfees are for the public
OF Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23

While on the street car tell 'em to lee
you of at Jones'. In order to clear $500
by TO night | am selling below cost.
While on Railroad avenue give me q call.
II y0u want 10 zee your money 20 up In
smoke, call and see me.
BURT JONES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23
ADVANCE INVENTORY
SALE.
Everything at Gr5aly Reduced Prcs during This sale, which will open


and last Thirty Days We are Offering New Sesonable goods which the people
need, at picest to make Il possible for every one 10 ON their WANT Although thi
sale viii incufs everything in or store, on account OF lack OF space we ire I'M
able TO mention only few articles here
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23
THE DAILY CITIZEN

ALLuQrEhQrE. -pKo. g lsas
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-23
1889 1898
F.G.PTaH&C Co., 81 !: !. =: =; q
DEALRRs IN
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
Ala s. Second st.
Hillsboro Orders
Creamery Butter Solicited
Best on Earth. Free Delivery,
CITY NEWS.
Imported Vases at The Fam.

IhASs got the best . cent cigar In town
take one. "HAwley ON the Corner"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
soFr sNAP o. a cav.

hat = DARK Fafo ImDondfng - . cen-
seauenes Of Tee LpnuFtous Pare.
A drug store on upper broadway has
cat that IL an eplcure- In fact. the
cat Is probably more fastidious In her
tastes than most Of the customers who
stop 10 admire her glossy coat and mn-
steal purr. a. sho strolls among the
bath sponges and perfumery bottlea.
reports the New York Sun.
Il came about In this ways The chef
Of a well-known restaurant . few blocks
distant has long been In the habit Of
dropping In at the drug store on his
way home from work early In the morn
ing. He became attached 10 the cat,
and soon began 20 bring her tidhitI
from the restaurant A. his attach
ment for the cat increased. he became
particular 70 bring ouly choice hits for
Liz pet Grouse. wcodcook and quail
constitute large part Of the eats fare
at present. The night clerk soon begar
TO notice that the cat refused TO touel
such ordinary food a. turkey. beef Of
mutton.
The question now arises whether tn
eat will be able 10 hold her snap. Thi
delicate fare on which she now live
has rendered her entirely useless a
protection against rats and mice, am
Il Is ,inrkly limited that some day shl
may be turned out TO shift for herself
"a penalty for her luxurious tasses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
slAMEse rMN PeAoooks.
Owned ~ a Philadelphia nian. whs
Il nalsfnE Then.

owned ~ a Philadelphia man. Who
Il naising Then-
Gus Frisch, who lives near Thirty
seventh and Market streets, Philadel-
phIa. Il tho owner Of curiosity for
which he has received many tempting
offers from museum managers. but
which he refuses 10 sell. says the Rec
ord OF that city. About three months
ago Mr.. Frisch received from his broth
or. who Is a missionary In India. two
eggs that were joined together. A note
accompanying them explained that
they were peacock eggs. and a great
curiosity ON account Of their strange
form. Now. Mr.. Frisch has a friend In
West Philadelphia who Is a poultry
farmer. and the idea struck him 70 have
the eggs Matched In an incubator. In
the course Of month the shells fell
apart. and instead Of two separate
birds stepping out the pair came forth
| Joined together by thick band Of
what appeared TO be grlstle. by dint
OF extreme care and careful feeding the
strange pair were nursed through
babyhood. and are now beginning e
get pin feathers Of various eolors
Their odd appearance excItes no end
OF curiosity. and they are interesting
for another reason. Jack. the right
hand bird. Is very fond Of Mr.. Frisch
while Ned. the other. shows an extrcm'
aversion to his master. When Mr.
Friseh returns home from work h
| gives shrill whistle. aud then Ugh
ensues. Jack tugs toward HIS master
while Ned pulls The opposite way
Things are only settled BY one or III
other being whipped. when the Veto
follows his INCLINATION. dragging III
vanquished bird with him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
Tricks OF THE TYPES.
TIVE AnusinE BIanders Of DritisA
Competitors.

i've AnusisG BIanders Of DFitish
compoaltora.
A writer In Macmlllans Magazine Of
fsrs IN an article on printers errors
soms superb -mlxes.- ns blenotngs Of
allen paragraphs are called. We borrow
q couple. The first owes lie character 10
an inierpolaied lire from q report Of q
public meeting;
'-0n the Sd lnst. at Ellington the wife
Of ] 8. Terry. schoolmnsier. OF q son,
He spoke lndIstinetly. but was under.
stood 10 say that on the 3dInsi. Of Ripon
the wife Of Joseph Laudseer. tailor. Of I
daughter"
The second occurred In description
Of the campaign Of Roman Catholic mis
sionaries In Central Africai
They are accustomed 10 begin theil
work By buying heather children ant
sdncating them The saEieat and bss
way to prepare them Il 10 irst wip'
them with 4 clean towel. then plae'
them IN dripping-pans and bake then
until they are tender. After which Gu
them IN slices and cook for sewers
houru."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

A correspondent Of The Springfield
Republican. who hAs been doing
Long Island. said TO . citizen Of Quoguei
pretty lively people. you Long Island
ers.- -YeA yea Don't catch you
mapping much. I goesA- NO. no.
Pretty good place 10 live IN Yea
yea, and not such bad folks 70 live
among.- -No. no" There you have
1t" the correspondent comments
Eyes. yes:' no. no. That n the LONG
islanders inevitable anS~er-not plain
yea but . rapid yes. yes-' II u thu
iouchstone by which you can tell
genuine Long Islander wherever he Il
Al the Long Islanders cay II double
fathers. mothers. sisters. cousins and
auntsL-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

On the END the fire-fiend visited
our town and totally destroyed the
beautiful and commodious law Of
fee Of E. l.. Kazee, together with
all the iine:library, notes, ETC., q to-
tai loss Of about 5000. He had an
insurance on the building for $500.
The Ore by some is thought to be
the work Of an incendlary. Mr.. X.
IL lawyer Of considerable ability
and has accumulated moro proper
ty than most men Of his age. He
/ has sustained . great Ioss rs he had
one Of the finest libraries In East
ern Kentucky.
Ben. Hamilton was in town last
Saturday.
Rsv.R. n. Miller and TT, chand-
Ter were here on business on the
9sth.
Rev. H. r. Moore has gone to the
country to attend a quarterly meet
Ing.
Sam Stapleton has sold his farm
ON MudIlck TO = Mr.. Stafford, foI
=, 200 and will move to MlnnesO-
ta. He and family start on Fsb'y
9Th.
Fred Vaughan is assisting Prof
whsatly in the East Point school
lie reports an estollment for III,
present term Of lis puplIs, which d
now the largest school on the Biz
Sandy.
Profs. Stapleton and Vaughan
and the young ladies, Misses Rule
and Spradliu, are all having fin'
schools.
Rev. Oaks will preach here on tn
9Th.
Thirty-fve copies Of the Times
Star and perhaps as many more Q
the Cincinnati Post, are sold her
every day and still ths demand
greater than the supply.
In the words Of Patrick IIenr,
We would say, @Ths war is inevits
BILE; let it come" Cuba should b
free and Uncle Sam should be res
pecsed.
Prof. Scott Ely, who Is teachln
. school at OH Springs, is ut HON
and gives ilattsring report Of hi
school.
Miss Ella Williams, ono Of our a,
complIshed young ladies. is teacl
Ing this season In the SaIyersvilI
school.
The BeulAh Brown Is doing a flr
business.
The prOtraeted meeting ls still
progress. There have been 70
converts and much good done
rsrIvine the membership.
ScRIBBLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

JUST rne same experience meeisthe irav.
eler In portions Of New Zealand. The
trees which thrive 80 well IN England. Of
Tie various species Of oak. elm. larch,
beech. willows and poplaru. have been
introduced there; and even the dog rose
and the hawthorn give an interest 70 the
hedges. just a. hey do N the Old coun-
Try. II Il also said that tho English
settlers there have brought with them
their customs a. well ~ their trees,
and the roads. parks. gardens and build
ings generally would suggest 10 an un.
suspectlng Traveller that be was still
among the Green fields and lawns Of old
England. All he has to do u to forget
that the isy-covered ruins are not to be
found.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
HOW no. PRINI a eook.
cannot Ne Taught d an Essay o.


Cannot Ne Taught n an Essay % .
Volume.
How properly 10 plan or print book
Il not to be taught 10 an Essay or even
IN q volume. As well try 10 give q
formula for the painting Of picture or
the writing Of 4 poem. says the Outlook
II must be presuppOsed that the planner
Of = new book Il familiar with we'll
printed books. that be has some knowl-
edge Of the processes Of printing and
that be viii take counsel with expertA.
Refusal 10 seek this counsel often leads
10 serious consequences
An author who insisted on being his
own publisher began an sxpensively u.
Illustrated quarto before page was put
IN TYPE by ordering the full-page Illus
trntlon. 10 be printed IN an improper
position on :he leaf In disregard Of an.
other protest from the topographic
printer be insisted on faulty margin,
about the pages Of type. When The
sheets were gathered by the binder The
complete book showed too much bael
margin for the type and TOO little :ol
the iIlustrationA The binder had 10 e1i
on the backs Of the folded sections 4
reduce all the print to single leaves and
70 resew each leaf by On expensive ant
unworkmanlike method. SO treated
the book barely passed acceptance. Thu
lost time. wasted paper. increased cos
and bad workmanship could have beer
avoided II The author had formed piaI
and cOunseled with an expert.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

A fine 7ualIty Of marble has been dls-
covered near Puerto Cabello. veneErsla,
which Is being turned out 30 rapidly a,
10 have almost destroyed our commeres
IN that line. A plant costing $4,000
has been erected. hrst-clam work 4
turned out and n reputation Il being e.
iablished. Our brooms. too. no Longer
and ready sale there. a. the natives havs
built up their own Industries hlon1
that krnueh Of trade
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

We have clubbing arrangements
by which We can furnish the fol.
lowing publications with the Bio
SANDY NHws at the reduced prices
named:
N. Y. World, three tunes a
week, and NEws, both one year,
s1.65.
LouisviIle Weekly Dispatch, and
News, $i.65.
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
md News, $3.50.
Courier Journal, twice a weel
nd News, $3.50.
Home 4 Farm and News. les
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
nAel1s OF plAnrs


o. IEEEa NuuN N~AMlAuu ma
While a. a general rule. vegetation
and other Incidents OF nature are diff
fercnt In various parts Of the world,
says Aieehnn's Monthly. yet there are
instances where the plRnta. animals aud
othsr elements Of ono country find
themselves 80 well suited In Others that
the new locality becomes second and
Improved edition Of the old. The writer
Of thls paragraph was very much struck
with thla feet few years ago on u Walt
10 British Columbia. on the pncIflc. In
he vicinity Of the city Of Victoria. ths
Wild English daisy 70 well known
through Burns beautiful poem "a
The dnlny which he turned down with
hls pillow. was abundant In q Wild state,
aud ius, a. happy a. n Il we're growing
IN he original Scotch or English home
TIE fnGllah IVY shroye IN lie original
lnknr|nnce. and The China roses grew
nromnI lho hounI ~ ne neti'crn iunI
- freely ~ hey nr1 iNmed 10 10 around
EngI|lh cottage homca. IN many o|hn|
HnIa n. visitor b Victoria would ~ .
',r''|||o. o' '''0|. familiar u p.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
POWER of IHE MARssILLAIss.

The French Never Tire of Hearing Il
sanG-
Nothing OF the Kind In this world can
be more impressive than The way In
which an audience Of 5000 French radi-
Gals receives that wonderful air. The
Marseillnise.- says Col T. W. Higgin-
sou. In the Atlantic. Iobserved that the
chorus OF young men who led the sing
ing never once Looked At the notcs. and
few even had any. 40 familiar was Il 70
all There was n perfecs hnsh 10 thu.
vast audience while the softer parts
were sung; aud no one Joined even In
the chorus at first. for everybody was
listening. The instant, however. that
strain closed. the applause broke like a
tropical storm. aud the elapping Of
hABds was like the taking flight Of a
thousand doves 81 over the vast arena
Behind those twinkling hands the light
dresses Of the ladies aud the blus
blouscs Of workingmen seemed them
selves TO Skinner In the air; there wal
no coarse noise Of pounding on the
floor or drumming on the seats. but
there was vast cry OF -Blsl HAL SEM
up from The whole multitude. demand
Ing = repetition. The moment the frs
verse was sung through for the SECOND
time. several thousand voices Joined II
the chorus; theu the applause was re
doubled. As u they had gathered new
sympathy from one another; aftel
which there was stIll one more greata
plauding gust. and then an absolute
i uulel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

A nlohinnn'. Mas Fir.t Ezpsrisnes
With = Deer.

with q Deer.
A Marquette citizen tells The Mar
quette Mining Journal bis experiences
with -buck lever he had never tried
10 shoot q deer. and hunting them was
new 10 him. After spending few honrs
tramplne through the woodA feeling
tired, be sat down on log 10 rest for
short time. Now. like most hunters. he
lad taken his pipe and tobacco along.
Filling the pipe. re smoked for . time
without interruption. when. happening
10 turn his head q little TO one side. he
saw q large buck coming straight
toward him As luck would have H.,
he had sat down TO smoke near deer
trail.
The deer kept getting nearer and
nearer. until he got nearly opposite the
place where the hunter sat concealed.
while the hunter was watching the ap-
proach Of the deer be forgot that be bad
. gun. and that he deer waa his meat
ne began 10 trrmble aud shake In every
limb aud Joint. and It was a difficult
matter for him TO restrain yell Of
fright lie watched and trembled until
the deer waa passing his hiding place
and lotto the thickst beyond Then. feel
ing for his pipe. be Discovered that 4
lay on the ground near hIs feet ny
the time he had picked II up the deer
was out Of range. and then he dlscov-
cred that In hIa excitement he had hit.
ten the mouihpleee OF his pipe in two
lie was greatly relieved 10 zee the deer
move on. a. Il seemed TO him that be wai
the game and the deer the hunter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04


China. or At least some Of the ON.
eials OF China. wished few years ago
to retaliate for American Chinese ~
strietIon laws BY laws prohibiting the
importation Of American kerosene.
Chang chItung. viceroy Of Canton. ad-
dressed a memorial TO the emperor. IN
which he nrraignsd kerosene AZ The
greatest menace 10 the peace aud pros.
Perity Of the empire. II burned up zoo
houses In Swallow. he said. and cost 900
people their lives. Soon afierwnrd Il
burned 1900 houses In Canton and de-
stroyed sio.ooo.ooo worth Of property
II was responsible. he declared. fol
nine-tenths Of the fires that occurred
every winter IN Canton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
FARM
FOR SALE
i'm FO1 FIVE GEMS.

About 40 acres three miles south
Of Louisa, on river, county road and
railroad. Cool square two-stOry log
houss, with addition containing
kitchen and dining room. GOOD
barn, splendid well for household
nsf EAU good spring for stock. Six
ten acre. <et in grass. Young ap-
he orchard and rs peach trees.
Farm Is divided into Ave fields by
rooi fences. About half Of this
farm can BE- plowed both ways. All
but one aero In cultivation. Pleas.
.1I location. In view Of railroad
and river. Land Is In ilno produc-
'.. condition. The farm and the
|.0Io|Im1nIs puton u BY mo cost
..I ||1o want a larger farm
.||| ..|| Oh IoI considerably
.0 mat. |II'n big bargain