davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

The Williamson West Virglnian
says:
"The great Big Sandy Valley,
with its Immense storehouse OF
wealth, is on the eve o; new and
progressive development which
will make happy many homes with
the richest fields OF mineral ever
known to the world, and the West
Virglnlan desires to De a prominent
factor In the consumation Of put.
ting into the markets Of the world
our wonderful resources.
II Is with great pleasure that We
chronicle the agitation being made
by tho people OF this favored sec
ton In the interest OF tLelmprove.
ment Of our way. Let Congress
lock.and dam our rivers and there
will DO opened up one Of the most
wealth producing regions Of our
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
DAM NEWS.
Items Of Interest," About Big
Sandy SIackwater.

Congressman Berry has asked for
100000 for Big Sandy slack water.
Hurrah for Berry,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

The Floyd County News talks
back at the klckers, who will doubt
less apologize. We all want per
feet harmony and lots OF hard work
from everybody.
"Other counties are kicking be.
cause Floyd county has not as yet
taken any steps towards organIz-
ing a club for the forwarding OF
the lock and dam business Of Big
Sandy.
We point with pride to the bear
ing Representative from Floyd
Who champions this cause In tho
House, besides Floyd has had an
Improvement Association for more
than seven months"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

this session.
Prospects are good for a most ex-
cellent entertainment at Ronnd
Bottom soon.
J. o. Daniels, OF Horseford, was
calling on Miss Lizzie Layuo sun
day.
Mrs. J. +. Stump Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Schmauk, at Ashland
this week.
Lafe Compton, v no has been on
a visit TO his parents at this place,
returned TO Williamsburg, some
days ago. ToUCH NJ Nor.
To Cure a Cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo QulnIDe
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails TO cure. 95c.
For sale by A. VI. Hughes and J
Rsy nolds a Co., Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

Logan Carlisle, youngest son Of
Hon. John G. Carlisle, died in New
York, Monday, after a brief Illness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

The bill to repeal the separate
coach law was killed by the Dem.
ocrats OF the House at Frankfort.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

The bill to prohibit the killing Of
quail for period OF five years In
Kentucky was favorably reported
to the House.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

No.ro.nar for flfly csnta
.' . ss: ss 'ss' Ss s'' Al ' sHs.; -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
pURE BLOOD is the foundation

Of health. Hood's Sarsaparillamake.
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
gives and maintains good HEALTH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
CHAPTER TX.

The excitement consequent upon the
appearance of the Empires "bouncer, :"
Mr.. 2. Maloney, at the early hour of
half past o'clock this fine April morn
ing was not slow in spreading itself
from the guardhouse to the quarters and
thence to officers row. By the time the
bugle sounded for guard mounting at 8
there was hardly household along the
line that did not know that just before
gun fire the Celtic Cerberus of this once
popular resort had turned up in gar
rison, boldly demanding the right to
ring at Major Barry's door and merely
asking where it was.
Very properly the corporal of the
guard had been summoned by the SEN
try who first sighted the presumable
prowler, and very properly the corporal
had told Mr.. Maloney that this was no
hour to be calling at officers quarters
and that he'd have to come with him to
the guardhouse and wait there the
pleasure of the temporary post COM
mander. and very properly the corporal
was amazed if not shocked at the sud-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
A Friend Worth knowing.


Needham was at little reception
the other evening and, as usual, was
making himself conspicuous by his
audible remarks concerning the not
able persons Of his acquaintance and
trying to make himself agreeable
to every one who appeared we'll to
do, with an eye to the posi- bilities
of raising the wind at some time in
the near future.
During the evening he came face
to face with nice, kind, fatherly
looking old gentleman, who eyed
him obviously, This was an oppor-
tunity not to be lost.
"My dear sir, said Needham
effusively, II am quite sure that
we have met before, but I am I'M
able to recall where"
eyes, replied the old gentleman
quietly, II know that I have seen
you before. Your face is familiar. ("
They spent few minutes to-
gether; then the old gentleman left,
Needham noticed that he was treat
ed with great respect and decided to
learn more about him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

WTath1ny an the grasp OF the corporal of
the guard.
cion of soothing strip in his medicine
He was awake long hours and was only
falling into troubled doze when the
rafters shook with the dull boom of the
reveille gun, and the bugle of the infan-
try summoned the little garrison to roll
call. Not ten minutes thereafter came
the sound of voices on the road below,
one broadly Irish, loud, truculent, semi
defiant, the other low, firm, but authori-
tative.
81 tell ye the Teddy will see me-
she'll see me the instant she sees this, :"
the first was saying. Him that SIM
it's dying Oh me hands wild sorra az
"Stop your internal noise," was the
fierce interruption. "You'll see no one
here until people are up, and not then
until you can give an account of your
SELF
And Maynard, painfully struggling
out Of bed, reached the window with
no little effort and gazed out upon the
road. Writing in the grasp of the cor
poral of the guard, to whose assistance
another soldier had run, was brawny
1rishman, and Maynard knew him at a
glance. 1t was the same fellow whose
shock head had peered from the upper
window over the Empire saloon the day
of his luckless mission in search of alb
sentees.
Frantically now he was waving pa
per in his hand as though striving to
attract attention, while stalwart arm
and hand nearly throttled him and
surely stopped his speech, and even
while Maynard stood there marveling
and with sinking heart asking himself
what new complication involved the
girl he so hopelessly loved he felt
light touch on his arm, and his sister in
loose wrapper had FASTENED to his side.
Ronald, this is most imprudent, y
she began, but he shook her off roughly,
relentlessly, for there on the roadway
below before his very eyes tall, slen-
der girl, her beautiful hair adrift, clad,
like his sister, in loose wrapper, was
fastening toward the struggling group,
and at sight of her the contest ceased.
The corporal respectfully touched his
cap. The furious captive forgot, for a
moment at least, his wrath and eagerly
held forth the scrap of paper in his
hand. She took it hastily, read it rapid
ly through, turned as though in utter
helplessness and despair. Was it fancy,
Maynard asked himself-did not her
eyes imploringly seek his window for
an instant? Then as suddenly she turned.
"say I'm coming quick as possible.
Col" she cried and then fled back into
the houSo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
81 an confident that I know that

81 an confident that I know that
gentlemen very WELL" he said to
one of the guests, 'but l have SO
many influential friends and ac-
quaintances that it is not surprising
that do not remember him or his
name
Eyes, he is very wealthy and we'll
known returned the other, who
was not deceived as to Needham' s
character. 81 dare say you've seen
him. He is the pawnbroker!"
Needham remembered that he
had another engagement. - Pear
sons Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

[To BE CONTINUED
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
FAREWELL TO LOVE.
I'm climbing up the great divide,

I'm climbing up the great divide,
Away, my love, from you.
Though feet may falter
And footsteps slide,
And heart grow weary.
And death betide,
so, dear love, from you.
I'm climbing up the great divide
Away, away from you,
And what will be on the other side,
Ger endless plains
And endless ride,
No Joy lit home
Or place to bide,
go on still from you.
'Twere mad to linger, wise to go
Away, dear love, from you
And leave behind the rivers flow,
The wild, weird laugh
In the evenings glow,
The waffle flowers
Which bloom below
The squatter's home and you.
Is there presence on the hills
would not see below,
Or Lethe's draft.
All pain that kills,
Or scented latus,
Which Stays our wills.
Where go, love. from your
Westminster Budget.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

that shattered her throne. For MRS.
Turner he feltsonly impatient contempt.
He recalled now how often he had heard
OF her as seeing wrong in, and saying
wrong Of every woman of whom she
felt the faintest envy, and already there
was growing up in his heart strong re-
action against the two s'informers, as
he called them, and new excuse, new
explanation, of, Nathalie IS strange con-
duct. He did not wish to wound his sis,
ter, but if he had to prepare her for the
move he at least could not wound her
half SO, deep as her revelation had stab.
bed. him. For several minutes she had
stood there after he had ceased. Her first
impulse was to protest, and vehemently,
against his decision. Then she was
minded of the DOCTORS demand that he
should be spared all worry and excite
ment, for his sleep had been fitful and
broken, and he sorely needed calm re-
pose. At,last she ventured to trust her.
self.
I'VE will not decide tonight, Ron
aid, . she said as gently as she could.
:" will think over all you say, and if
the doctor agrees with you''-
Whether he agrees with me or not"
broke in the young soldier impatiently,
- leave this house tomorrow or next
day. will not remain here, tax on
Mrs. STANDARDS kindness, and I'm 60
ing to the field the moment can walk.
/ shall tell Mrs. Stannard the first thing
tomorrow morning."
But when morning came it brought
new distraction, and for the time at
least banished all thought Of change of
quarters.
He had passed a wretched night de-
spite the Doctors late visit and suspi-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM TIFFANY.

Relatives OF the late Lieutenant
& De among the rough riders
young Tiffany
the rough riders Although
au bullets
he 25
health and when the with
Hazard Perry the hero of enemy
and they live in history
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

During the last Sc years the in
crease Of population has been: In
France, IS per cent; Austria, As;
Italy, 4s; United Kingdom, So; Ger
many, rs; Russia, 90; British colo
MES, $40; United States, 626.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

In Kamchatka the inner bark of
the pine is macerated in water, then
pounded and made into a kind of
substitute for bread, without acJ
admixture of -four.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
Woman'a Erotis,n

She Why do you get so profane2
Why cam you content yourself with
Good gracious me, as l do?
He-l couldn't be SO egotistical as
to talk that way about myself
Boston Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
FRENCH REMEDY

ANA-<4<>A 1N1S<XN1 II
Is now within easy reach of every American.
- days treatment Is positively guaranteed to cure
the most complicated case of Nervous Debility OF
Wasting Disease. 1t acts powerfully and quickly
a New Man. Physically Perfect. Is the result
ofthe use of REG ENERO. Young men will re-
gain their lost manhood, and Old Men will recover
their youthful vigor 1t nvgorates and restores to
iuil life and vgor all sufferers from Seminal Weak
nesses impotency. Naricocele. Spermattorhea,
Nightly Emissions, Lost Brain and Muscular Power
weak Memory. Wakefuness. Evil Dreams, Despon-
dency. Lack OF Confidence. and all effects of self
abuse or sexual excess and ndscreton, which units
one FOR business, study or marriage. REGENERO
goes at once to the root of the dsease-that is why
II cures 1t is tho greatest Nerve Tonic in the world
that Is why 1t gives Vigor and Action and restores
the Fire of Youth. 1t Is marvellous Blood Puri-
iier-that Is why the Pink Glow comes back to
the pale cheeks. Insist upon having REGENERO
can be carried in vest pocket. BY mail 8 90 per
DoS' OF six for $500. We cheerfuiy refund
the money where six boxes do not effect Il cure
circulars free. Address the American Office of
BORDEAUX MEDICAL co. a2i Ne. eS'1 YSsx. Az.
old by {. w. Houston, Extra, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

Carpet moths do not like to make
their nests where salt has been, and
one may often get rid of them by
scrubbing the floor with strong, hot
salt ana water before laying the car
ahf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
Not i'm His Report.

Editor Of The Times.
Sir-In my letter to the Times april
nth by a lapse Of the pen 1 say, AL
though he QongstreeO had said in his
report and in the Century that his corps
left Chambersburg to go 10 Gettys-
burg etc" The words lin his report"
are there by inadvertence and should
have been omitted as Longstreet does
not say so in his report which is dated at
Culpeper, July q. 1863 His report does
say that on July 1st, at Greenwood the
troops set out for Gettysburg, etc"
While this statement may be literally
true Il creates "a false impression as 1t
does not state the whole truth At 10
A. NJ. July LIST, LOngstreets orders 70
Pickett who had been left at Chambers
burg. were, II relieved by ImbOden to
move that evening seven miles east to
Greenwood, and 10 follow across the
mountain" evidently meaning Cash
town. the next day Hood and McLaws
and the chief OF artillery on the morning
Of July 1st were ordered TO move across
the mountains" in the afternoon as
Johnson's division Of Ewers corps and
Anderson's division Of Hills corps with
their trains then occupied the road. Hood
was directed TO leave a brigade on pick
et several miles south at New Guilford,
which was in turn 10 be relieved by
brigade from Picketts division. Long
street saws he was waiting for this bril-
gade OF Hoods 10 come up which was
one reason for his delay In attacking on
Juiv %. OF course II at Greenwood
there had been any expectation OF go
ing 10 Gettysburg neither the brigade OF
Hoods or Picketts division would have
been left west Of the mountain. Long
street rode on in advance OF his corps In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
A Bows Protest.

When fellow knows every birds nest
In the field for miles around;
Where squirrels play in the sunshine
Where the prettiest flowers are found;
When ne knows pair Of robins
That will fly TO his hand for crumbs,
He hates 10 be penned in a school room.
And he's glad when Saturday comes.
There's a bee tree on the hillside.
But I'll not tell anyone where;
There's a school Of trout in tho mill
stream.
And / want TO go fishing there.
/ know where an orioles building,
And a log where a partridge drums.
And I'm going 70 the woods 20 see them
As soon as Saturday comes.
They shouldn't keep school in the spring
time
When the world is so fresh and bright;
When you want to be fishing and climb
ing
And playing from morning till night,
It's a shame TO be kept ia the school
room
Writing and working out sums,
All week it's like being in prison.
And I'm glad when Saturday comes.
The Independent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
ChildhOOd's Lesson.

Oh how we wish for youth again
To see how children bear their sorrow.
TO-day's most poignant grief or pain
is turned TO keenest JOY tomorrow.
Their hopes to disappointment turned
The sorrow Ger q broken toy.
The pain they felt the wrong that burned
Are all forgotten in new JOY.
No bitter or resentful thoughts
For aught that happened yesterday
No cloud. no haunting mem'ry naught
OF grief-but joy holds undivided sway.
Oh could we thus each day forget
And thus forgive the day before,
Retain the wisdom cleaned. and let
It's bitter thoughts return no more
Could we. ike children start anew,
And find new joys each day. each hour
Could we all vengeful thoughts eschew
And yield to loves forgiving power.
How like an Eden earth would be
With wrath forgot ere set Of sun
With night from all days sorrows free
And peace with each new day begun.
When Christ the master bade us he
Like little children,thus to live.
Methinks he meant that like them we
Must thus forget and thus forgive.
ARTHUR y. TAYLOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
SIOUX MAY FIGHT SPAIN.
Plan to Send 1000 Indians 10 Cuba
for Scouting Duty.

OMAHA, April 3O.-It is announced that
the Indians will have an opportunity to
engage in q modern war during the hos
tilities with Spain. and contrary to
their past experience they will be fighting
alongside of the soldiers of the United
States. against whom they have so long
contended. To the Department OF the
Missouri. with headquarters at Omaha.
has been assigned the task OF arranging
the preliminary details Of the new Indian
arm OF the service. No actual steps In
this direction have been taken and prob
ably none will be taken until after de-
claration OF war. The commanding gene
raj OF the department. General Coppinger
has completed arrangements for rushing
the organization. so that the Indians will
be ready for service In less than thirty
days after war begins.
The work OF preparing the Indian COM
mand was assigned 10 this department
because the officers here are most ia
miliar with the Sioux. from which tribe
the detail will be- selected. Many men
connected with the department OF the Mis-
souri, have spent the last thirty years I'm
this section OF the West and have helped
10 defend the border in every Indian up
rising during that period. In most OF the
outbreaks during that time tho warriors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

and no company OF Indians would stand
up and fight.
Another popular error Is that 'he
Sioux Nation has been without horses Oh
arms since the campaign OF 1S9O-9L true
the Government ordered the nation tlla'
had caused 50 much trouble 70 De us
mounted and disarfnci. Their hOrs'S
were taken from them. and, 80 fdr %
possible. their rifles. But this disaIhllns
could never be done thoroughly anu u ~
were possible they would acquire
guns In r short time any way. ~"
old rifles were given up on the oiu,'
from the War Department and Nv
more practically worthless guns We
found by the troops in their search 1l
the shacks OF the bucks. but the really
effective arms. Winchesters, reVoiNeI''
and ammunition equipment, were seer
ted by the Indians. Scarcsly had me
returned TO their reservation ana mao
the troops been withdrawn in the Swim
of 1891. before every Indian in the SiVuN
Nation blOssomed out with his coinpie"
equipment with the exception or hoiS.
They could not secrete their ponies, aio
Il was most difficult 10 got new ones
Therefore to-day the Indians whom ln'
War Department may select 10 heHt w.
Standards will be found 10 be armed WIZ
approved weapons. How the INDIANS
manage TO get the modern arms IS !"
mystery. If a new arm is producer lh
the army the Indian shortly appears VIII
the model. II is against the law to sen
guns 10 the Indians. but. as with WIS
KEY. unscrupulOus white men can De
found who will sell them 10 tho lndlalS
at a big profit. Sometimes they buy inc
guns from army deserters and more lI'
ouenty steel them here and there. AS J
understand IL. the Indians viii hgnt 's
an infantry organization. 20 be MOUNTED
I'm an emergency Ny experience Is iHd'
the Sioux make the best lighters on
horseback. but / think that this is Que To
the fact that on horseback they becom'
more daring. knowing that If they do not
want to fight they can run away. }
should say that n 1900 Sioux lndilhs
were placed I'm cuba. properly oilceIed'
armed and supported. they would oe. q
match for three times the number or
Spaniards. not in an open battle, TOT
there would be nothing Of the sort nut
I'm the guerrilla style of fighting Whi'n
the Insurgents have carried on with sucn
success. The Indians would care TOT mo
regular commissary and the wet or the DRY
season would alike De a matter or lndli-
ference TO them About all the Govern
nent will have 20 do viii be 20 gather
the Indians together transport them To-
the island and point out the enemY-ihey
viii do the rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
TAMPA BAY HOTEL,
TAMPA. FLA.

We are advised that the Tampa Bay
Hotel Tampa, Fla. has been reopened
under the management OF Mr.. A. +
Dick, and is ready for the reception of
guests. As a resort Tampa offers many
attractive features. among which are its
accessibility from almost any point. The
Southern railway has most excellent SER
vice from this section, composing two
daily trains-the Washington and South
western Limited and the United States
Fast Mail which excel any in this sec
ton in the elegance Of their equipment
and Quickness OF their schedules.
Through cars and sleeping cars are ope-
rated on both these trains 90 all i'm
poTtlnt points South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
Southern Baptist Convention

The Southern Baptist Convention Will
be held in Freemason Street Baptist
church. Norfolk. commencing next Fri
dav. and continuing several days. During
the same period the several organizations
associated with the work Of the conven-
ton I'm an auxiliary capacity, will also
hold meetings. IN Norfolk.
II IS expected that a large delegation
from Richmond will attend the conven-
ton this year. and most Of the Southern
States Will be well represented.
Rev. Dr. 3. L. Whitman, President OF
the Columbian University. Washington,
d. O.. Will preach the convention sermon
It is not known whether the body will
meet at Ashelille, y. G., next year or Ma
con, Ga. If the latter place offers TO en-
terrain the delegates free Of cost the
body will probably accept; otherwise 1t
will decide TO convene in Asheville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

his division on tho march then his report
is not true as II Is contradicted oy ny
own orders issued that morning. * on
the contrary ~ reached GreenWood %
fore his divisions left there the report
in n literal sense * correct. as the iast
orders revoked tho FIRST As II Is seven-
teen miles from Gettysburg 20 Greens
wood tho last order must have met ths
divisions on the road after they ieu
Greenwood and so this report must 10
wrong.
San Francisco. April -. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
FLOR THE LADS
AND LASSIES.
f-FIT -
'The Times Wishes Its Juniors to Be
Very Observant.
LOOK AT THIS WEEKS CONTEST,
and Don't stop There, But Try 10
Count the Names Carefully and So
Will We-Wholl Beat?-Lers
Scc-Wilberforce Next Sunday
I,ostA Boy.

IOSt--A boy.
where are such memories OF him
About the place. my eyes grow dim
with sudden tears whene'er 1 see
The mischief that ne made Tor me
The band torn from my newest hat,
And leaves from Shakespeare on the mat
Such memories Of him abound!
with tears and smiles l glance around
srhe Uttered room. strewn with his toys,
But no more echoing with the noise
OF his dear feet Where was the art
Wherewith he climbed straight 20 my
hearth
3Ys mothers sweet geraniums tossed
And tumbled all their beauty lost,
AND here an album out OF place,
And there d sadly broken vase,
And there the sorrowing sunlight shines
Through tousled morning-glory vines.
Would he were here. with his sweet
looks,
sHe might have all my dearest books
To tear in tatters-Shakespeare, all.
For lust DTS Hghtest footsteps fah,
fEoT what is Shakespeare 10 the kiss
And clinging Of the one ! miss?
Current Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

Little Sophie, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Lawrence G. Haake, while
playing in front OF her home Friday
evening at Nineteenth and Main streets
fell on the curbing and painfully cut her
head She was also bruised about the
body
Dir. @. a. IAbenberg was promptly
summoned, and ne found it necessary TO
take several stitches In the child's fore
head She was not seriously hurt.