davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
-R.I.P.A.N.S.
les EoR Eve CENIA

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- - e - a IIlllI1-fal = 49,
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
FEEDING THE CALVES

why IL L. Better 20 Teach Then 60
Drink Cold MIX
Patience is one Of the virtues in teach
ing little calves 20 drink. but this is not
ali. Calves should be allowed TO run
With their mothers for two or three
days. This teaches them 70 eatand gives
them an appetite thst Will help the
feeder along in his work. About IL
hours after taking them away from
their mothers offer them a little milk.
N they are not inclined 20 drink very
much let them go i2 hours longer. By
this time they will have an appetite
Never get the caif's neck between your
limbs and force It's heed into the pal
telling II 10 drink or drown" but stand
M front OF the calf with pail In hand
and when Il lowers ltA head raise tht
peii up so as 10 dip its nose IN the milk
This will give the calf taste Of thS
NH. and IN . very short time he mill
viii disappear and with u DE caIri
sPPetitA
AlwayS teach The calves 70 drink ne~
mix Ths can Be gradually dilueec
with Shimmed milk. and before th'
calves are 9 week old dear skinned
sailk may take the place Of The new
ghs sams principle holds true IN chang
Ing from warm rnik 70 cold BegiI
~ warming about seven -sAghths Of th'
Aijo.asd quantity and continue warm
Eng ens-sighth lsss saah day untti only
40 dghth Is warmed The change b .
gradual that the calves do not n.otio'
tbe difference When the mix Il To-
h0t one day and too cold the neIt AMI
seidou Just right which = % degrees
under such circumstance. calves VII
% rnueh better II taught 70 drink cox
1Iirk a onoe,-Agr4euturAl Epitonist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
iHB GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE
Should be IN h.1 Hone and LlbHI.
The PEOPLES Bible History

l. .rtt.r. ~ Eisti H7a vilIisz Essrt Gi.i-saHs.
" Pr--isr - Grsat lfillsF So lrslslf fe-sfsf.
Ens ~ A a s-ia. 49, ,g5.,s. ns,aft 80
E@E Ssnn-l is-s Carilss. q u sti - AL -igal
k~niAsIf. Ckiz.za ~ 49, =. sl.t = tsrfsf !. -
y rs ugEn q Caltsrt1ff. fa-tsff'lrI- - ~
Ensf n l.F~a q % 7 ziIs O. .asa -7f1sfri = y -
~ Erank ~ Guaszsiuss A %. ArG1lf lrssitats,
CAieAEa. ~ H. usafssf faHterl-l L q NafJiaa
bons tr-sbytsstsa utsFsa- laetdr, 40 ~ 2 :
MasAFtk1r. q y. CslssFI kastisi tAufth, ~ -
OI. y ~ Nsrtga rzaul-fh..l, Z d Nsia
Brisiai = y. Firs Ms,.i.atis iy,.ss7fs.. eesrsh
tiAa on9nauysaltA- L.. - I.g hdss,i
Evsrsst Hal-. DID SOL Gel - .1-lai Cara,
$3.50. ksas Re- gls.sh 49, b. = D. = sslsfan
Colissa. Eleh So Ina L-s taslaf hsls trs(sff
LslpnE uuirsrrtiF IsiltiT. t-raaaIt Re-. W.
l.assT Wtikias1a. y H. nirsFsttB u Nhicssas th
oaEa. IL. Esr. 5a1lsl Hart D D. IrrtfI Hs.llsE-
Hsrtf1rt Gees H. = Nsu-1 q. 1-1s- DID - iatn
Wpssi pr-s6 Tasrsa g. arrk ira1al. la - 9ssTss
q Lenses. LID n Isurls. Essa1- Me-
roFtiAn Enffiut.-s - ts0-l 9 ilii go. iiA7i,r ,
tioas, Eili stzS-. eists. 80 hzii irtaHt 80 fsi
sTaaIe IBuIos-I1s rar-.. - fag ~ iills,ra
tlnaa- Htyis A-Eim stsss, fuil lstag- 80 s.la1.s
as o. HtTls B-tsa an1-s fllI aHEart. tIfisi y -
u PARIS 4aarto rsrss- zrstls O. - h -
pacar oossFs s-s-t ui-1st ahtiI o. a. ~aaE faFt
for s.is q al - tEtar-s 80 ~ fstssllI. :
fsFtksf inf1rnatioa Nrits HENRY q SMEfAhu
fabiiskar. N aad ~ nsargs -lfpsi. tll1Nl. Ailiai
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
Regularity in MlILins

Regularity In time q milking b neo-
ssAAGy. The dairy COW % good time
Aesper. and knows very well whoa milk
ing time cOmea- II she Il nagIeeted and
allowed 10 go far beyond the regular
ttme, de begins 10 worry and los fol-
b0~N- TberS srS some cows that Ger
tsln miIAsrS can never get clean. 1bey
1Alfh out eli thai Hous reAdily, scrip
sroand oOee OF twice, and call her IN
k6bsA With some COWS this viii DO.
bat With Others thS mlrloar mus reacA
~u uP on Tie uthier, and vSOrk \ with
soCt Of hDeading prooe0 A nttls
nszHPnsuOn Of dis sort VIII cAnss
ne whole quAnsity 70 Gov IN b thA
SeatA ubereas without Il tAsrS WI b
frOn . gin 10 pint Of ths Richest mnl
tsn h the uddeT every tina which
nIeAns q preznaturely dry COW.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
THREE TRAINS
DAILY TO
CINCTNNAH

The /. = v YeThbule
Limited il The finest train in the
world.and rms through to Wash
instou, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and view York It islightcd with
electricity and heated with Feam
ifyouintend travelling in any d.
rooIjou wril1 for full incarnation
u G. T. RYAN, Asst, C. p. A.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
TWIN BRANCH PRECINCT.

htcSs OcOIBc nun icSAuOuh'
TWIN BRANCH PRECINCT.
Adkins, Mart
Adkins, John J ... 49,.
Adkins. Jim
Adkins, Bill ...
Adkins. John J.. on book twice.
Adkins, J II
Adams, Perry
Adams, COoksey
Burchett. J &
Burchett, Marshall
Burchett. JEFF
Blankenship, VIM
BlanEenship, Hiram on book twice
Combs, Shade
Chaffinz, VIC e1onerated
Chafiins, RObt. eIonerated.
Green, Sink
Gillian, Charlie
Green, George
Griffith, RObt
Herald, Andrew
Horton, John non resident.
Hicks, John Milt poll and person
al $500.
Hicks, Clabe
Hoack, Henry
Hale, Richard poll & per. property
Hughes. William eIonerstSd.
Hicks, John " on book twice.
Justice, jos
johnson, Henry poll sud land.
Not found
johnson, Dan
lobe, James
Kelly, Alex
Kitchen. Nehemiah sIOnerated.
Kim bier. Marion
Kidd, Jas
Kitchen, Al
KaZse, Mart
Kidd, George
Kitchen. John gone 10 Carter co.
Littrel, James
T=frr.r Tahn
Mckinney, John non resident.
Moseley Jas. gone to Carter co.
Murphey, HarrisOn
Mckinney, VIM poll and personal
property.
Mckenzie, A J
Mckinney, George
Mckinney, Vim ST exOnerated.
Neal, OR
Oliver, Willis
Orr, Vim Z
Pennington, James dead.
Pennington, Green on book tNic,
Perkins, VIII poll and s53 pei
sonal property.
Perkins, Henry c eXOnersted.
Perkins, Watt
Powell, Jas " poll & sl5 persona
Pennington, John
Pennington, Jno W eKOnersted.
Pennington, Vim e1Oneraied.
Prince, Isaac eKOnerated.
Perkins,, John
Riley, l. exonerated.
Smith, Anderson
, ! SalsDerry, NJ non resident.
Shelf, Ed exonerated.
stewart, Jesse
, smith, Allen eXonerAted.
, smith, Martha woman.
Stewart, David
Stevens, GeOrge
Thompson, J " poll and land SIS
Not found.
Trlplett, VIM
Thompson, J II
Thompson, James
Stewart, Harrison
Stewart Albert
Simmons, John
stanley, J u
Shepherd, Afford exonerated,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
hallway wAn.a

American railways pay IN every Do
partment moro than double IRE wages
paid by English rOadh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18

Daily Courier Journal, year, iG@
Daily and Sunday, / year, 500
suIday alone, l year, i.an
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18

BEAR CREEK PRECINCT.
Albright, VIM
Albright, Jones poll aud pers prop
Albright, c
Black, b F poll, non res
BoeoOk, Columbus
Baugh, jenkins poll and pers prop
in West Va
Bailey, James
BOwlings, Geo W non res
Clay F 2 eIonerated
Cornwell, Jos poll and p.rs prop.
on book twice.
Cartmell, James
Chafiins, W S eIonsrAted
John
WM
Crank, John
Robert
Clark, John
Cooper, Charley
Crank, Geo w
Thomas
CLARK, owen
Davis, Joseph poll, Ia W. Va
Davis, VIM poll, In W Va
Franklin, Fred
Fortune, Lewis c dead
Gulhgs, Calvin
Huleit, James
Harris, Joe poll aud pers prop $50
Hedge, Frances woman
Ilenslsy, William
Hicks, EnOch
Hensley, Brack
Hollon, Jen
Hensley, Seth
Hicks, Forest
Hensley, Seth on book twice
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18

Hassats Year nowsls wlth csssstsus
o.leg y.,asr,is, eur sensslpa.loa isFsseE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
THE
INIT 4 RE COURIER Ngiiii
S1.O0a year.
Issued Wednesday and Satur-
day Nj 81.

Beginning JssHary !, 1907, the Week
IL Courier Journal Wa clisRgri 10 the
fNicsS-wOSA Couli-t journal. fuh.i-
caIlon DAYS arc Ws,lass'by aud -aiur-
day The Nslns~iig PAPER viii De de-
voted - ssWs and political topics. ! be
SstuTesy tSue viii ~ devoted 10 stoTies,
airs1Ary, pictures, poetry & per
he,t nnlly paper
RAsb lssue : "a b. IN pages. or tyclv,
pssSs a YEA an IN 'fsAes - wn page. =
WS1h. loI JGsss e. "a e'lusnhs ayear.
ne ToliT 81 a the PAPER VII rp, bf
ehEsssI and ihS battle AZ Psr' 'euos
racy ana Uus nSDcrrAsis pTirriYl9s nit
be cs1.Iiausd SUCCESSFULLY IN III iuiur,
- In ma past IN spite 81 he cAgrHs'
involved r. me ilprVyiEnsnts a5cct, d.,
pres q Ike rsiet-s week osrieT Jour
nAl will rtmain thu SNnie, 5 .eur. \
itaturo funns ne coming year WI 10
ne sdi,sris,i 81 Mr ilenfy Waiter nj
on polttieal aai other toph- II The dsy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
DELINQUENT LIST,

The following Is a list OF delin-
quent taxpayers returned by the
Sheriff OF Lawrence county, KY.
for the year 1896.
There Is due from each name
herein $50 poll tax unless exon
Grated, gone, dead, DC. When the
party owned property on which
tax could not be collected. the
amount OF same is mentioned.
EAST FORK PRECINCT.
Bolt, W d non resident.
Barber, John
Blythe, a J
Brumfleld, J i
Barrett, c X SO personal and pol
Barrett, Il F gone to Carter Co.
Childers. Joseph exonerated.
Clay, J VI
Church, r W
Carter, W NJ
Coburn, Julian woman.
childers, James gone to Boyd co
Dempsey, Ella woman.
Fannin, John X Sr exonersted.
Fannin, Samuel
Fannin, c II eXonerated.
FaHnin, J J
Fannin, A J
lGusley, Frank poll and persona
property, gone.
Holt, Rebecca woman.
Howell, Joe
Jordan, Ruphus
Lambert, jeremiah exonerated.
Loud, John
Marcum, Vim ST exOnerated.
Murrack, Robert
Powers, John non resident.
Prince, John
Rice, John P
Rife, Henry
| Rife. II F on book twice.
Ross, Buck non resident.
Stewart, Joseph exonerated.
Sabell, George
Stevens, John
Thompson, Fred
Thompson, J W poll and Ian
sl55 not found.
Taylor, John
Thompson, John
Thompson, Jas Sr exonerated.
Williams, William
Watson, W II exOnerated.
Wright, BJ
Ward, William
Wells, Mahala
Wilson, l. ..
Webb, Wesley e1onOrAted.
Webb, Walter
Woods, Eliza woman.
Yates, George non resident.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
Stewart, W II
Tomblin, Oliver
Webb, John NJ exoneratsd.

Stewart, W II
Tombliu, Oliver
Webb, John NJ exoneratsd.
DRY FORK PRECINCT.
Adkins, Frank
Arden, John
Blevlns, Dan non resident
Bentley, J 5 Dead.
BLY,, Neal
Browning, Harvey gone TO Boyd co
Bentley, Grant
Brainard, George On book twice.
Bryant, James
Ball, Thomas
BOggs, Jas on book twice.
BOggs, Nelse non resident.
Cramer, G T non resident.
Daniels. David non resident.
Daniels, Frank non resident.
Daniels, Robt non resident.
Eker-, John non resident.
Edwards, W l. non resident.
Gillum, VIM non resident,
Graham, John non resident.
Giles, W II gone TO Carter Co.
Crabtree, Harry
Childers, Curt
Carter, W f
Estsp, Clell
Herald, sam
Gillum, Charlle eIonerated.
Gillum, Ed
Hickman, Jack
Jobe, Jno VI on book twice.
Jordan, W $ poll 4 per. property.
lobe, Sils5 eIonerated.
Jordan, Robt il
NeTsOm, Hart
Skaggs, NJ W e1oneratsd.
Young, Robt eKoneratsd.
Vance, Bill
Wright, Geo In psnitsntiary.
Walden, Jno Ir.
FALLSBURG PRECINCT.
Adkins, Wash
Ball, Augustus
Ball, George
Ball, G. c.
Bates, John W
Burk, James II
Christian, William sKOnsratsd
COoksey, John dead
Carter, David
COoksey, Andy eIonsrated
Crank, Frank, jr,
Casey, Samuel
Dyer, James il
Elswick, Jos .
Ekers, Floyd
Fsnnin, Bryant
Fannin, Bryant on book twice
Frazier, John b ..
Fannin, Henry pc, perI prop, 'S5 Il
Boyd county
Hay, wv
Hartman, Adam eIonerAtsd
Hay J W on book twice
Hutchinson, rot found
Hampton, Pearl .... ..
Enyard, David
Jordan, David poll, pers prop, s.
not found
Jordan VI + ....
Kirk, CIV
Kirk. II X poll, psrs prop, $500
Kasey, John
Kitchen, Mechanism
Kendrick, G VI
e Little, Jake
Loar, Robert
Mayo, Reuben
Msrcum, Lafayette
Marcum, David
McComa, Wylls, OK
Moore, J CT
MOwry, Henry poll, In Greenup {
McCOmas, James eIOnsrated
Marcum, Enos eIonsrated
= Mcdonald, James
NewsOm, Van eIoneratsd
Pool, Frank
Kains, J y woman
: Presley. VIM
Rice, David
Reynolds, James
Roberts, VIM p. pers pr. no pr. foun
Rice, BM
Shorlr dgs, NJ
Savage, John l., l poll, woman
Scarberry, John Ir, sIonerAted
Sloane, Charley
SPerry, James
Stewart, Geo W pc, and sos. pei
prop, on book IvIcS.
Sweeney, Henry
Stevens. Arnold
Scarberry, Jacob
Thompson, John B
Woods, Andrew lr
Moods, John
Woods, VIII
nj BEAR CREEK PRECINCT.
Albright, VIM
Albright, Jones poll aud pers Pre-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18

81 sods ls ths cheApss, and bea,
nAiaIAal for elsanalnR dalrl uienaila
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
vice AM

The Big sandy News,
AEo TpT
Twice AWsek Courler-tournal
WILL b. ~, cse vUar " any s;'r5-s
tcria AScfs-- gis sASn, Ntr-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-02-18
.jilasa al & sIIlm
~, Raj Lins
to
CiaeiMxt.

aaa all points in iAdiara, n
luols NiiS,o@i, Kansas, Nc
trlskA Texas Colorado, Or
egon, Caliios a, Nj .nessstA
Visor sin, aud all western
ana southwestern states.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-14
LET THERE BE UNITY

Ever effort is being made in this
State to create discord in the marks
of the Silver men. By this the Re
publican hope to wrest the State from
the Silver column. There must be
harmony among the Silver men and
all the factions III the party must be
united for the common good of the
cause which i'll Nevada should rise
superior to all partazinship. In this
connection the Times Review remarks.
Some Silver party members have
remarked that if the Democrats run a
separate ticket, it would in the inter-
est of the Republicans, and on them
would rest the responsibility OF a
goldbug victory. In all candor,
would not that apply to the Silver
party if it rejected the overtures of
the other silver organization whose
members claim that they represent
locally a party which cast over five
millions of votes for Mr.. BRYAN in
1896? But this is neither here nor
there. We are all silver men and
should act in harmony. Let the cor
ventions be called at the same time
and place. Let committees Of CON-
ference be appointed and a just and
equitable division made of the offices
to be filled. Let the Silver Party
convention name the candidates for the
offices allotted to it, and let the Demo-
Gratis do the same. Then let each
convention endorse others candidates.
and SO let the ticket be filled. This
is the surest and safest method to in
sure harmony and action. If sorne
such course is not pursued, let the
party which refuses to so unite, shoul-
der the entire responsibility of the
goldbug victory which is morally, or
rather immorally, certain to follow a
division of the silver forces in the
State. The Appeal believes that the
only fair way is to give each party
IN the fusion a representation accord
ing TO 1t numerical strength.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-14

From their last resting places on
Cuban'soil and from their uncofined
graves at the depths of Havana Har-
Dor, 200 murdered American searnen
ask of William Mckinley; Is that all
you have to say for us? Is that all
the protection during life and avenge-
ment after a foul and cruel death that
you propose to extend to your valiant
seadogs that take their lives in their
hands for the glory of the old Flag?
If that be so, Their let our murdered
bodies cry out aloud to every Amer
a citizen a solemn warning against
enlistment in the American Navv.-
Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-14

Provisions have doubled in the
prlce IN Havana owing to the STOP
page ofimports from the United States
In case of war a blockade of the Cuban
coast would probably starve the Span
1sh cities into surrender within three
weeks, to say nothing of killing of
h reconcentrados not within the area
o American relief. Cuba has lono
since ceased to feed herself and is de.
pendent upon the foreign markets
which war would close.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-14

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow. not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never falling.
To delicate children,
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and hrmer
flesh. Better color comes
20 the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight IS substantial;
II comes to stay.
SOC and $E.oo, all druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-14

Texas law now disqualifes perpet-
ually any sheriff, deputy, constable,
policeman or jailor who permits a
prisoner to be taken out ofhis CUSTODY
by a mob. During a recent visit to
Atlanta University, his alma mater,
the Hon. Robert l.. Smith of Oakland
Texas, told the students that there
hasn t been a single lynching in the
State since this law was put on its
statue book.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-14

The Maine has been abandoned, the
Navy Department having annulled
contract with the Chapman & Merritt
Wrecking Company and the Rostou
Towboat Company, which have been
engaged In operations on the battle
ship 1t is not yet known whether
the value of the material taken from
the wreck covers the expense. The
ten-inch guns have been left in the
turret for the Spaniards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-14

These words of Robert G. Ingersol
are respectfully dedicated to VIM. Nc
kinley, President ofthe United States.
"a Flag that will not defend its
defenders and protect its protectors
is unfit to cumber the earth"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-05-25

sIf the excise features of the
revenue measure fail to secure a
sufficient amount of money to pay
the expenses of the war, let the de-
ficit be made good by an issue of
greenbacks or treasury note which
bear no interest It is good time
now for Democrats to renew the
discussion on the income tax, and
insist on provision that wealth
pays it's Just proportion of taxes.
ANY Democrat in the House
who allows himself to be carried so
far away by the excitement of the
hour as to support the bond clause
of the revenue bill will regret it.
They cannot explain their vote to
the people. They cannot justify
their position either on the broad
grounds of patriotism or on the
stress of the occasion. There isno
stress or emergency that demands
bond issue, and patriotism, broad
or narrow, does not permit itself to
rob the people for the benefit of the
bond syndicates.' .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-05-25
GREAT ECONOMY
Did Not Prevent Freedmen's Board +
increasing It's Debt.

Did Not Prevent Freedmen's Board From
increasing Its Debt.
Winona Lake, Ind, May 23.-At the
Presbyterian general assembly the
Freedmen's board reported that it be
gan the year under the discourage
ment incident to the burning of its
main educational institution at Annis-
ton, Ala. The record of the year was
one of retrenchment
The report says I'VE have pushed
economy to the verge of parsimony,' -
but in spite of all efforts the board
an increase of over $4,000 since 1897.
This was due to decrease of s3.22S in
contributions received.
The schools operated have been re-
duced from 67 to SO of all grades. I'm
der the board are 1877 ministers, s22
churches and 200 teachers The to tai
receipts We're s12s, 900, of which the
churches and 200 teachers. The total
board $45,1os. The expenditures ag-
gregated. including the deficit, $685.
375.
The board of education reported that
it had on its rolls the names of S14
candidates for the ministry, 153 of
whom were accepted last year. 1t re-
jected the applications of 80 names.
The amount given to each student was
not stated. but the hope was expressed
that next year the stipend would be
increased to $50.
The income of the board was see 1861.
an increase of 1915 over 1897 ContrI-
buttons were received from 3,523
churches.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-05-25
N ATER FOR THEC CAMPS
20 Be Conveyed In Pipes From BuB-
bling Chickamauga Greek.
WILL BIZ PROVOST GUARDS.
The Fourth Ohio Infantry WIN he LO-
Gated Near the City Limits OF
Chattanooga to Corral Way
ward Soldiers.

Chattanooga, May pa large force
Of men began work on the pipe lines
from Chickamauga creek, which will
supply the camps with water.
An immense engine and pump are
now in working order and by Friday
of this week every camp will be sup
piled with the water from the creek.
Work viii be commenced on pipe
line which win bring excellent drink
ing water from Crawfish springs to the
camp.
The wells are now furnishing plenty
of water, but it is feared some of them
will give out during the summer, and
the officials are taking no chances.
General Breckenridge and staff con-
tinue their work of inspection. They
will remain several days, going from
here to Tampa. General Andrew S.
Burt, who was recently returned here
from Tampa, has been ordered back to
Tampa,
Troops K, B and e of the Third
United States cavalry went into camp.
The First District of Columbia infan-
try, Colonel c. G. Harries in command
of 1,2oO men, arrived over the Southern
railway.
The Third regiment. Tennessee in
fantry, left Nashville for the park in
command of Colonel ]. P. Fyfe.
The Fourth Ohio infantry will march
from the park to the city during the
evening. The regiment will go into
camp near the National cemetery, close
to the city limits, and will do provost
guard duty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-05-25

Richmond. Ind. May 23.@Three
young men of Richmond. Frank ottey,
Frank Cooke and William r. Young.
while driving near Centeryille. met a
weak-minded girl named Minnie stra-
yer, and it is charged enticed her into
their vehicle. Driving to lonely road
they piled her with liquor and attempt
ed to assault her. Two citizens of Cen
terville pursued the alleged miscreants,
and when approached they fed The
men were afterward arrested in Rich
mond.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-05-25
Two spanI.h Isoats coaled.::

The Hague, May 23.-The governor
OF Curacao, Dutch West Indies, has
sent cable dispatch to the foreign Of
flee here saying that only two of Ad-
miral Cevera's ships were admitted
into the harbor, in spite of the Span
ish request of the Spanish admiral. and
he adds that they were only allowed
to take on board coal enough to take
them to the nearest harbor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-05-25
Tnrbont SnnIL

New York, May 2S.-The tugboat W.
e. Goodwin sank in the North river
at the White Star line pier at the foot
of West Tenth street. Two men on
the tug at the time were asleep in their
hunks One of them, Hiram Taylor;
the engineer, was drowned. jeremiah
Lynch. the cook, was rescued The
Goodwin was owned by r. j. Barrett,
who was also her captain. Sho was
valued at $4,000 and was insured.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-05-25
Troops to Depart.

New York. May 2S.-New York's
contingent of cavalry. composed of
troops A and c, have started south.
The troopers go to Washington and
thence to Falls Church, Va They ex-
pect to go through later to Chickamau-
ga, and there expect to join squadrons
from other states and form regiment.
Captain Badgeley is the senior officer
of the command.