davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
nI...... CUBAN RELIEF cures
h0UIGTN Cole. Neuralgia and TOOihache
in Eve minutes Sour Stomach
and Sumner Complaint Price. 25 Cents
sKAGGs.

b. p. Holbrook, NJ. D. Sparks
and G. W. Stone have purchased
the Pigg threshing machine and
hauled it home.
AlOnzO Lyon lost fine COW and
calf few days ago.
VI. f. Sparks and wife were Wis
iting Mrs. Sparks father, Colba
Lyon, Saturday and Sunday,
Willie Collier was visiting on
Keaton again Saturday.
1t is reported that a Spaniard
passed up our creek Saturday.
Nora says Of all musical instru-
ments give her the Fyffe.
Deputy L. S. Marshal Tom sal
yer passed down our creek on the
Srd inst. with Hans Ferguson to
appear before Commissioner Burns
on a charge Of illicitly selling whis-
key.
Mrs. B. III. Harris, OF Whitehouse,
and Miss Stella Pelphry, Of Flat
Gap, are the guests of Mrs. Flor
ence HOlbrOOk this week.
A large ball Of fire was seen in
the elements on the 3rd inst. 1t
appeared, when first seen, to be d.
rectly over the farm OF ID. W.
Skaggs and passed OF in the direc-
ton Of webbville. 1t made three
loud and distinct sounds that were
heard for miles.
f. G. Sagraves and wife, of Flat
Gap, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Cora Lyon, Sunday.
noticed in recent issue Of the
News that the @Msn About Town
was holding up the Blaine oil wells
as an inducement for a railroad.
Tell them, my friend, il that is not
sufficient that there is lots Of in
ducement further on. To begin
with our people are good farmers
and will furnish products enough
to carry on lively trade. Besides
being the next best eoaling place
to Big Sandy in Eastern Kentucky
upper Blaine has the same oil as
Blaine.
We have three veins OF coal en-
circling the heads of our creeks
for a distance Of five miles. One
Is a fOur-foOt vein that is a very
hard coal and raises in block
about foot square. One is a can
mel coal vein four feet thick and OF
the finest grade. The other is a
three-fOOt vein Of splint and btu
minous coal about equally divided
Besides these leading veins we
have numerous smaller ones.
We have lots OF tan bark, slaves
cross ties and lumber Of all kinds.
II this is not enough to excite the
pulse Of railroad men, we have q
mineral spring which only needs q
railroad leading to it and a large
hotel TO make this one Of the best
and most favorable health and
summer resorts in Eastern Ken.
lucky. For further facilities I will
cite you to "The Man About Town,
Blaine, Ky. Twist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
DIamfAre hUBIAn TEA eurs. Dy.psp-
s""sSt ' STA, Constipation Snd Indi-
gestiOn. Regulates the Liver. Prios, Is ca
BRUsIIY.

Rev. Thompson preached a very
Interesting sermon at Smoky Oh.
Sunday and Rev. Wiley in the ev-
ening at Beech grove.
AlOnzo Sturglll was in Stephens
town last Sunday for the first time
since the Sunday before.
c. r. HOlbroOk wore his brOadest
smile last Sunday.
Nora Boggs puts away her pet
rabbits whenever she sees Charley
coming.
Misses Stella Holbrook and VIVA
Bishop were visiting at f. J .MoOres
Saturday ani Sunday.
Willie Adams has purchased
10; OF sheep.
r. A. Moore visited his father last
Sunday.
RoscO Baker is on the sick list.
Tom Hays has become a resident
of this creek.
Minyard Baker was explaining
love to the girls In this section last
Sunday.
We are glad to know that our
salesman, John Gusslsr, has broken
the record. He has sold to all the
merchants and was trying to sell
Uncle Dan a bill.
Lock Moore and Geo. Bleyins are
buying poultry.
Liss Steele has sold his share OF
the windmill TO Merideth Baker.
Married on June LIST, DIR. John
GambilI to Miss Mollie Swetnam
May they enjoy long and prosper.
our career. Skid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10

1t looks as though there has been
too much politics in the conduct Of
the volunteer army in Kentucky.
1t is politics first and patriotism
gets in wherever it may. This
probably explains the humiliating
fact that Kentucky was the last
State in the Union to get her troops
ready. Our State used to be count
ed one among the first in such emer-
gencies, but rotten politics is rap
idly bringing degeneration.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10

Thanks to the extreme applica-
tion ofred tape, the slowness Of
mastering officers aud the game Of
crOss-purpOes by those who should
have facilitated matters, the Lou
isville Legion, whOss condition
justified the expectation that it
would be among the first regiments
mustered into the service, receives
the unrnviable distinction OF being
the very last regiment in Ihs Unit
ed States to bo mustered under
the call. Ew ~ Sia,e except Ken
lucky has filed its quota, Iowa
having flied yesterday, and and o.
the Kentucky quota the Legion
brings up the rear
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10

VILE Graded School has elected
Fred Iiowes, Ora Rule and Fannie
Spradlin assistant teachers, but
has not succeeded in employing n
principal yet. The Board has de-
cided to employ but four teachers
this year. II they get a good prin-
cipal our school will undoubtedly
be success.
Guy Rice has returned home
from State College. where he has
been student for the past ten
months.
The two sons OF Dan Davis, who
have been attending GeOrgetOwn
College have returned home to
spend their vacation.
lobe Rule, student Of George.
town College, is now at Chicamau-
ga. where he reports the boys Of
Company NJ, Third Regiment Ky
volunteers a. well and delighted
with the scenery, as well As hope
full that they may have an oppOr
tunity OF going to the front. FreC
Preston, Rel Preston, Forest Pres
ton, Mitchell Talbert, John'Hamp
ton and Homer Castle are at Chic
amauga. Hon. W. W. Greer's son
OF East Point, is there, and severa
Others from this county. Brewer
Of Vaneeburg, is Captain; Davis
OF Mt. Sterling, LIST Lieutenant
Joe Dixon, OF Johnson, End Lieu
tenant, and Craig Middaugh, o
Paintsville, COmmissary Sergean
OF Company NJ. Scribbler
4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
Commissioners Sale.
J. ". RIce 4 others.
Snyder,

J. ". Rice 4 others.
BY virtue Of a judgment and or
der Of sale Of the Lawrence Circuit
court, rendered at the April term
thereof, lSslS, IN the sbOve styled
cause.-the undersigned will, on Mon
day, June ~, lS9S, at the court
house door In Louisa, Lawrence
county, Ky, lhring county conrt
day proceed IN expose at public
sale, tn the highest hiddrr or hid
ders. the following described prop
erty Tor 81 murh therenf As may h.
necessary To pTodare the sun Oi
tSl.OO With interest frum January
IL. 1897, and SalASa with lDtcr,sl
from August ~. lSn7, Also, this
further sun of $ii.al,l to-wlli
The lot herein adIudgej 70 ~
sold IL SITUATED IN Louisa, law
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10

Married, on the 2nd inst, Luther
Ianey TO Emma Martin. May their
life be a long. happy and prosper
Gus one is thy sincere ~i-h Of your
scribe.
Lee Gussler visited l.. c. Castle
recently.
A. II. Moore breaks the record Of
overturning wagons. lie ran his
team aud wagon over a bank IL Il.
without injuring either team or
wagon.
NJ. Adams and Lee Damron made
lying tip TO Ironton last Satur-
day.
Lila Hays says that assistant
postmaster aud practicing medi-
cine is nothing compared 10 being
a dtummers sweetheart.
NJ. Adams is our champion tur-
tie killer.
Misses Emma and Gypsie Hayes
were visiting Misses Maggie and
Tennie Gussler sunday.
Frank and Lock are still on tn,
roll nj Jas. Adams.
Found. lear Lewis Packs, car
penters apron and some valuable
plane bits by Wm. shannon, owne
please call for same.
Born, to the wife Of Ditney Bel
~, a Il p"und boy.
Scott Hayes was calling on -
Gussler Sunday.
Skid will soon be able to go 4
the war IS he has had the wal
taken OF without very much trOu
bic and says life Is worth living.
Lin Jucklins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10

On last Monday the American
warships bombarded for several
hours the forts at the entrance to
Santiago Bay and completely de-
stroyed them, killing a large num-
Der of Spanish, and sinking one OF
their cruisers. No damage was
done to American vessels or men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
Wandering Pete.

The merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
is literally written In blood,
Ii is traced in the vital fiuid
or millions Of the human race
IL cures all diseases arising
From or promoted by impu.e
Blood its intrinsic merit as
The One True Blood Purifier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
MOST DARING
Exploit Ever Accomplished.
Perhaps.

Perhaps.
AT Santiago de Cuba last Friday
morning Lieut.. HObsOu, a naval
with Admiral Samp-
sons fleet, accomplished, with the
aid OF 6 others, one Of the most dar-
ing deeds known In the history Of
naval warfare.
AS is known TO most Of our read
ers, the harbor in which the Span
Ish fleet is @botiledr Is located six
miles inland, the entrance being
narrow aud t0Ttuous, aud the
shores on each side lined with
Spanish guns. Eighteen Ameri.
can vessels have been engaged in
watching the mouth OF that harbor
10 prevent the escape OF those swift
and powerful Spanish ships. It
was out OF the question TO talk
about sending our vessels in there,
as only one could pass through at
once. and the passage was loaded
with submarine mines.
Lieut.. HObson proposed to so
block the channel that the Spanish
could not get out, and thus relieve
a number OF our vessels and make
the capture Of the Spaniards GER
tain. He proposed to take the
Merrimac, a L. S. coaling vessel,
in the harbor and sink it across the
channel at the narrowest point.
Sampson finally consented and
asked Tor volunteers TO man the
vessel on its perilous trip. Almost
every man Of the 1000 or more in
the feet volunteered. But only
six besides Hobson we're needed
and he was allowed 10 select them.
The plan was to run the vessel
in just about daylight and il the
Spanish did not blow her up with
mines, to swing across the narrow
place, open the sea valves and sink
her. Several torpedOes were also
placed inside the hull OF the vessel
and these were TO be exploded by
HObsOn TO wreck the vessel. The
men were 10 then jump into boat
and try to reach the American YES
sells.
The Merrimac was delayed in
starting and when the entrance
was reached the Spanish forts be-
gan TO pour a terrific fire on the
vessel. But on she went, needles:
OF the awful rain OF shot and shell
from all sides without ceasing. The
seven brave men stood at theiI
posts as cool as though no danger
surrounded them. The Spaniard.
did not blow up the vessel, so the
crew deliberately swung the vessel
across the channel and anchored it
The engineer stood at his post IN.
til everything was completed. He
then opened the valves In the bot
tom OF the vessel with a sledge ham
mer and as the water came rush
ing in he scrambled on deck and
jumped overheard to a raft OF
which some Of his comrades were
HObsOn then exploded the tOrpe
does and jumped overheard. Tn,
vessel was riddled by Spanish shot
on its way in, and the rOwbOat in
which the crew expected to escape
was shot to pieces. So they aban
doned the effort to escape anC
rOwed straight to a Spanish war
ship in the harbOr and surrender
ed. Only two OF them were injur
ed. Arrangements are being mad
to exchange them for Spanish pris
Oners.
When the call for volunteers was
made the men were Informed that
the trip was almost certain deatl
to all who went, and ONE OF tn
men cried because they were not
allowed to 60. Several stole ontC
the Merrimae and hid, but all eX-
cept one, were discovered. Thl
man went in yiolati on TO orders.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
Commissioners Sale.
John Powers,

0fhAf y fHNNAAr
John Powers,
vs..
John II. and Elizabeth Wil,on
by virtue ola Judgment aud or
der Of sale Of the Lawrence CIfcuii
court, rendered at the April term
thereof, 1898, In the above sty led
cause, the undersigned will, on
Monday, June 20, 1888, at the court
house door la Loui-a, Lawrence
county, KY, (being county court
day. proceed Ia expose nj public
sale 10 the highest bidder, or bid
ders, the following described prop
srty, (or 50 much thereof n may
be necessary 10 produce the sum Of
$4,000 with Interest from April 20,
1891, subject TO credits OF $1,000 Ap.
ri 20, 1872; $1,000 April -, 1893,
aud $1,000 April 20, 1891, tO-wit
A tract Of land situated in Law
renee county, Ky, bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: beginning al a beech
tree ON the left hand fork Of Knot
ty poplar branch above II. u. Luns-
fords house near the fence, thence
a north course up the point With the
center Of ths point 10 the top Of III,
ridge, thence with the ridge to NOAH
Hughes line, thence ~1th Hughes
line 10 A. NJ. Lunsford's line, theme,
with LunsfOrds line 10 the wtsl
end OF the Hat knob 10 a chestnut
oak, thence a straight lins 10 u,
beginning, containing 40 sert,
more OF less.
! TERMS.-Sale will be made ~.
on credit Of months, the purchas
er executing bond v 18th good person
al security, 10 be approved by th'
commissiUner, payable to plaintiff
and as further security lien is -
tained on the property 80 sold until
said bond Is paid.
T.. +. SHANNON, NJ. q. l.. 4. T..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
Friday JUNE 10, 1895.

From fifteen to twenty-five thous-
and troops are reported to have
sailed from Tampa to Santiago
and Porto Rico.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BrOmO QuinIne
Tablets. ALI druggists refund the
money il it fails to cure. 25c.
For sale by A. NJ. Hughes and J
III. Reynolds, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
AStrong Fertilization.

Forhiy the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills. an absc,
lutte curefor sick headache, dys-
pepsia. sour stomach, malaria.
constipation, jaundice. bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly.Wheel Of Life F"
DR.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the ily.wheel oflife, | shall ever
be grateful for the accident tina,
broughtthem tomy feel
as II had a new lease Of lie,
Fairleigh. Platte Cannon, Col,
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10

~ cnse Cens,,pa,lpa GsFsysp
i ,s .s ssss S's Ss'Ai.: .Ius " ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-06-10
Conductors Story
A Friend Put Him on the Track
TO Good Health

NED Been Laid up for Two Months
with Dizzy spells.
81 have bad . stomach trouble Tor the
uaut three ysars and last winter Wa %
that l could not work for over two
months. Iwo1ld have dirIy spells when
I could not get out OF bed, and when
va lying down Il seemed - though there
w.s . hard lump In my stomach The
medicines given me Afforded relief only
Tor : time. A friend advised me to try
Hoods sarsAparills, which did. and after
taking uix bottles an glad TO say never
fslt better In my life. ! do not have any
dry spells and do not feel the lump In
my stomach" A. JAcKsoE, Passenger
Conductor, p. C. G. and Sc. LOuis BY,
~ 18Th ST., Louisville, Kentucky.
Hoods Ss ps&iiia
Isthe bsst-In fAet the One True Blood ruriher,
Insist upon HOOPS; take no s1bsttuse.
Hoods Pills i've. An druEsist. 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02
What We Saw in Last Weeks Exchanges:

went as far as Egypt Station, when he
was killed by the train
That it is supposed to be case Of
suicide.
That thirty thousand pounds Of
machinery has arrived at jackson for
the Jackson Electric Roailroad Co..
That the road is now a certainty.
Thas the Mississippi correspondent
Of the Times Democrat says that Gov.
McLaurin has experienced a change OF
heart regarding Imperialism
That the peopls Of Mississippi are
prepared for any change that may take
place in the governors heart, but
strange to say, none Of these changes
can effect bis gan.
That over 1900 applications for pen
sions, growing ont Of the war with
Spain, have already been hled.
That a passenger train was ditched
near Swain, on the Southern railroad.
at ii. 90 a. m. on the 2gth, caused by
spreading Of the track
That many persons were injured ami
one fatally.
That q great many Of our exchanges
seem to think that Speaker MoCool
will not be in It. in the race for
governor
That McCool may be elected bnt it's
ad- d long shot and limb in the
way
That McComb City is 70 have sys-
tenn of waterworks costing 23s927 &C..
That the annual flower show Of the
Crystal Springs Floral Club was quite
u success last week
That an attempt was made to burn
ont tile armatures at the electric light
plantiu Water Valley b4t week
That the guilty party Is Mr. Roberts,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

ex-super.ntendent Of the electric tight
works at that place:,-
That during the past year several
armatures have been burned out in tho
plant there;-
That it is supposed to have been done
by Mr. Roberts,:
That his reason for doing So was that
he Thought the city authorities would
discharge the present superintendent
and give him, Roberts, the situation
That he was caught ia the act
and received load Of shot from
supt Hawkins, who suspected him aud
was waiting for him.
That be was placed in iail
TO await the action of the grand jury
That the charge against him Is com.
mon arson.
That silver has been found IN the soil
Of Vieksburg. "a 50 cent piece severa
feet nnder the ground What win the
gold bugs say nowG
That the Summit Sentinel addresses
a letter lo the deliuquents, informing
them thar Santa Claus is preparing to
buy his Christmas stock aud is ont Of
money We 10 to the Klondiko to
start
That i25 Hnngarians says the Quill,
are in Cui.man county, in the saye
business.
That the Treasury Department urges
the ser1e .y of War to admit 4uinine
free of duty to Cuba and Porto Rico.
That On Nov 20 al important 3 cre
waa r tis3 81 aia cbaurey gr
Eaz arer ia tie case - =
Agent Wirr Adams vs. the Mississippi
Mi1-
Tiat thr sit was ar brk taxes.
which N adams claimod tie mas
owed nu0r recent decision u Tie
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

supreme court which nullifed an ex.
emptions previously granted tocorpora-
tions by the legislature
That the mills claimed chat they were
entitled TO exemptions under previous
acts Of the legislature. and especially
the decision Of the supreme court IN
the case Of Cook, vs.. Mississippi Mills.
decided some years ago.
That the decision In question an.
nulled the decision in the Cook case
That thereupon the revenue agent
brought auit for large sum which he
claimed TO be due the county Wesson
and the state
That q deer0e was rendered ly whicp
Che mills agreed TO pay $4,000, in fun
settlement Of all claims for back taxes.--
That the amount win be prorated be.
tween the county Of Copiah, the inu-
nicipality o. Wesson and the state.
That the Hattiesburg Progress saws
that Hon. james McCool walked from
Alabama to Kosciusko when he was 4
kid, and now he proposes to rrn over
the entire state for governor
That this is about the hest thing lie
can do, as another man has the walk.
over
That Hon. w J Bryan win visit
Atlanta during the Pence Jubilee.
That the business men Of Huntsville
Ala. win present Gen wheeler with a
saddle horse to cost 500. for q Christ.
mas present
Thal iha Charleston Herald has told
1a 3iar e Ahe Yazoo oy Herald
s0mefhing chout biz own town that be
ala uot already know viz. thai there ID
"a O mad stone IN that ei.,
That Bro Dudley knows something
ahont other towns as wen a. iis own
That lhe Seventh District w. g. 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

That a white man. name unknown,
was shot and seriously wounded bv
three negroes near Meridian on last
Saturday
That three negroes have been arrested,
supposed 70 be the perpetrators Of the
deed, but their identity has not yet
been proved.
That the Greenville Times states that
10000 people went to see Ringing
Bros circus at that place last week
That this is The first intimation The
Commonwealth has bad that Green
wood had taken q day Of to visit
Greenville.
That the Home Mission Conference Z
met in Meridian on last Saturday:
That quite a large number Of visiting
delegates were in attendance.
That tho What Happened to JONES'
Company, now playing in this state.
has made several great "hits" recently.
That the general opinion throughout
the state is that cotton win bring a
better price in the near future
That the higher You build air castles,
especially when The foundation is Of
cotton. the greater Is the fall thereof
That owing to disagreeable weather
the Natehez fair was not as great a sue
cess as il might have been
That the minister Of finance Of Chill
has declared that no more paper money
shall be issued by t9at government
That the Enter e Of Greeuwoo |
thinks that L3pgno gill be the neSr
governor
That @ yoTng man hy N6he ralne of
Rowe, Of near Ckolona attempted 10
set fire to the dormitory Of the a. q NJ.
College on last Monday night:
That the young man confessed bis
crime and was sent of Tuesday ana
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

. will convene in Yazoo CITY on Dec.
II4.
That the Galloway Female College
Of searey Ark was destroyed by fire
last Sunday morning.
That although there were 75student5
IN Che building at the time Of the FIRE
no lives were lost
That tho loss Is estimated At ESQ GOO
That Admiral Sampson received
great ovation at Havana last Monday
That about 10000 people were there
g 40 the great man honor
That Admiral schley received A.
ovation at fredericksburg. Nd, On
Nov l0.-
That be was rendered a public recep.
ton that far eclipsed anything Of the
kind ever held in that city,:
That several thousand people AZ
tended the reception IN tie opera house
that night
That one Frank +. simons Of New
York, after one year In the RIondiRe
gold fields. has returned with a fortune
amounting to about 100000
That the senate Of Alabama bos
passed q joint resolution inviting presi.
dent Mckinley 10 evtsrd b,s ,,t.st
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02
j. KANTROVITZ,
Merchant Tailor,
Greenwood, Miss.

Clay WOrsted, Ready-nade Suits, which
cannot be bought anywhere else for less
! than $1,000, we sell at S4.z5
| First Class Pants, well made, 81 and up.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-21

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Czptz.z gosegz 2 Co=Ezzz. OF The
cruiser Raleigh sas born u KsztzeEF.
bzt s1s zppolnses = TIE SEEzI zsad-
s-T from IHizols o. SEPTEMBER :. Iss5.
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rieze and rzde isztezzaf-e1zzz1f
on March Z, isss Re nzrvs= O. the
RichnnEh and then o. tie iroselAd
SaGzuz. % tie Nsrrk Atlantic ssz1z-
ron and later CT the HoHozkaEeiz azd
the IRdizaz- BE Vas prozetee 70
commander n Fshrzzry. IsSz-
Captain Asa Walker. O, fAE crEiscT
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SHIRE. and entered the Naval acaEe=ly
on November =. issG. graduating aszr
years later. He Was first GsiE1s4 70
tAe So-rs A;iazfic ssEaerou. azd zl1de
ensign Ia 1875 aad aftsrwEr5 dlt ord
nzBse day N the P0-tsz0zfs zzTy-