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

Plan 20 Relieve the COnEested CIOth-
In. District of East new FORK
Tie Baron do Hirseh association has
seci5ed that there are TO many men
aud women employed In the clothing
.rade on tie Hast side IN HeW York city.
and THAI the sooner their number 10 d.
clsBiahed By siArting . colony for them
elsewhere where they can learn differ
sut trades the better 10 would b fop all
concerned
This was decided upon after moeh
,Oasiderztion- There are abOus 0OfD0
nee and women employed in the differ
sut bS.Bebes a shs ciOthins trade IN
Se~ YEh city. They easnOa al make
Living because Of ths great number
weges have been greatly reduced
Good pay foS . webs -ork h Ooly
-. boz DOS many eso get work an tie
Eeek ihro-gh ThGS many eager
70 rork rhst three or fOsr days = week
= - hng - they Are wanted
n r. BELIEVED that II 20 per cenA Of
me tsrors en- Be Induced TO 90 else
where. where . colony car Be started
for them. The OSher % pr eenA can
make . comfortable hing.
Meyer sebOenfeld. leader Of Ae
brotherhood Of Tsilors. says The
idea 4 very good one. Why, IaIone
eoun get over 5000 TO leave the CIV 10
start colony where fAey en- b.
tsslght other tratss- They ought 70 Be
made tinsnit.< zpenterA palEs<rs
snd ne In<A
But before I eouid b spau..o - -
INTO this thing ~vusd hav. a -.
guarantee thst n ne usen s-tSh -,
families sbO1H co.ss14 70 70 s-v
thsE nnst be supported fos e. Ieas. :
ysAE II this could Be- accomplished \
yOnA b~tng ths taiSoFing b1.insss 70
Ihsk~eaof OaAsE trs6as snd tbesSvouA
b - 6ass4i16sok3on and fS1o.
s1rikaAP
Il h ~ L1As1tAnn q thS Rirsnh $50
otatloa 70 start sepsrAl oolouiss IN -
hntas q Greater HsE York-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

poffing b more ruisOn - . ma
asdAo rod een vSa.S. Russ kued va.
ter. asd. hSef1a. sAouH n<TyT Be a
Rwcd 70 sxist- Te gusrd against their
fornEtSon and Development Is one OF
- PriDeiph parts q proper care Of 9
1osfwsE-k A. ". Bulletin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

. ilHl1ls IEfeItlLly took on Ms I1t-
Heavenly I heard him say: than
catching sight Of me through the wtn-
DIV, he putt on again and entered the
AoP.
There was no beating about the
bush with that young man. aud. some
how. I liked him for H.
~'Iyho Is the singer he astsi az
once.
little French girl says I. named
Nile. Justine
Justine whatY
"TAfite.'
-LAftte.' be repeated. a. tl-oueh the
name SEEMED familiar 10 him SOMEHOW
How old + she7'
-'AbOut IT. says I. making rough
guess.
The front door changed to inst At
that minOte. and a light footsteP was
heard.
Il peePed ont
There she II now. Gays !. Nile. jus
tine herself
u
but in few ninutes returned.
Exquisite he said. his voice trcm-
bling a fttle. Her face s as exquisite
a. her voice
We'll. TO make long story short. =
broke OF the cobbler. that young man
had fallen desperately IN love with
ma'm'selle. but how 20 make her nc
quaintanee WIS a problem that was
troubling him.
"'Ef you was only POOR. now says
I. 'you might ges n chance. but
The young man did not wait for me
to finish.
III come tomorrow IN my PLANES,
suit Of clothes said he. Thank yOu.
Mr.. Devtne, for solving the riddle You
can send me up 10 do a Nttle repairing.
you know friend Of yours, steady
fellow, looking for n JOB, and 80 forth
Wei. the plan worked. and bless
me. sir. II Edward PenfletonA rich and
well connected. didn't sped about half
his Tina Looking at ma'm'selle. ard
talking % the old man
and 50 the days passed on; nam
seile in spite OF her shabby dress and
skinny fare. growing roster and pref
tier every day.
-lt was the night before Christmas.
and mossoo LIT his bench and sas s.
lently down BY Ned-
-Pres-Jtiy rDoS=oo-s thin white hand
ino'e'l '''',lru inc P,sAe'oi as NoEss'n
JaeAs'' am i'l'iiA' ~ INC = - % poser
new up Neh ea1shi s gieam OF so.ne-
thing which brought him 10 MS fees
with q cry.
What Is ~ cried nossoo, scared
ouf OF his senses Ny poor Ned, WhAa
hast thou?
damonhE shouted Ned. grasp
Ing ne o.d "orsted laeket. and tearing
piece OF = away See see, TIE te'Fei
mas bern hid1An within the lining OF
jour yackes al this tina
Twas 70 VIII OF Cod sid the Oh
IrenHhman. E httla lateR All sonez
times my heart was Ike TO bursA To
ae thns-to IesFe M wife ny httia
Justine VINO "onld care lot tnernr
SIR sa'd the young man. your
son
y little wsrm hand at that moment
ersPt INTO MS own
hsst heard. oost knowr said the
Oldham
Il know she answered. soft Ike,
q happy smile lighting up her face
Wen" prompted. a. he sat silent
for awhile, there Il sUne4kfng mDre
% tell"
We'll Mossoo III TIE lamp. and Ned
was about 70 ask him for his daughter!
When the old ladyis voice was bard
from the eornT-
-And now says she, wen give II
all up and go back 10 France'
1--WE Win. ma mSe' Eaid moSsoo,
kneelihg By her bedside. We VIII no
longer strive for 70 eempossIfle. Ze
Documents!
DbcUmentsT said Ned.
81 think have told you beSor.' ssda
noz-oo .os "a Narnui, A, Iaft.e ~
va nar.xred un.o,1 "a .-.tfcld r,th.-
-f11Is WI e.,S Vel Mo -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
Matchmaker.

| have as good matchmaker
As can be fOaud anywhere. He
has a complete outf, Of tools for
doing alt kinds Of watch, clock
and jOwclry repairing in TIE hes,
manner, and a positive guarantee
goes with all work done BY him.
All work Of this community !,
.his limo Is respectfully solicited 20
as'o justify keeping a ilnt.cl,n
Workman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
Big Sandy Division.
Time Table i ) effect Ma, 10.


Time Table il effect May 10.
PAis- Tfiu Leaves Ashl.d 70 a
m ; srrives iouisa s:a Peuch q
ehard o'tS, Whi'ehsn.s So. =.
Returning. Leaves Wilderness 81 -
~ strives Toui.a tsa. Ashlsa6
Htrsb TIitS
Leaves WAitshonsc > m. Loal.a f:ig
m. arrives huchan.s $40. CT
is't~eurgo .SD. Ashiand s.e. -
turning. leave. AshisFd I.H D =
Csilstiabure as. fachsnan Z .ee ~.
rivss Loul~ 5;s5, Psarh Orchard 10
Wsitehorse o.
Q. > srrRARr. &C. DoU0aroN
Irsin MISTER. Ie.tGPs.
Ashland. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

ne ssts = sossA America have beea
Known 70 cooS.$act tsnaa three mlIss
b length
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
THE
.MIT 4 EK EVLa AVllEl
o1.Ooay year.
Issued "Wednesday and Satur.
day hSrp iDg.

Beginslns Jsnuhry !. 1897. the Week
IL Ccuries Journal Oss chsngrd 20 me
fsieS-a-vOsA Courier JouTeai. fahh-
cation days are Weines sy and sstur-
day. rhs Wednesday PAPER vii - de-
voted b nsws and political topics. Tic
eatuFdsy isue viii ss devoted TO storis',
aisosIiany. pictures, poetry, 1e-s per
tett fanlly paper.
Iesh iss1s sill r. siT psgra. ~ twelve
pare vesa-sn IN fes-e of tSu Yages
vssk. lot Ppsss 81 81 eslusns JrHr.
rs yoiit - - The rsver ~ill not be
ehaaosd. asd the battle f1r prre pemec-
racy ana me Democratic prtsciple- viii
b eebtiss ed successfully N I've future
- In ne pact. n SPITE Of che e1renss
involved n The Improvements as'ed the
price u The Tsioe-a-veeE Csurier jour
asl Win remain the s,nN o. yeat. A
issturs during ne inning Jsif viii II
he sditArialB Il Me- fIenry Tsgersnn
sa political aBi other 70 yirs n The dsy
Daily couTiSr Jsurnal, 1 year, 800
Daily asa Sunday. year, so
sunGny aions. yssF, 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
THREE TRAINS
DAILY TO
CINCINNATI

TIC T. p '. VeItibule
Limited is the finest train in the
world and runs through to wssh-
ington, Baltimore, Phi.adelphia
and Kew York. I, islighted With
electricity and heated with stean
LYON intend travelling in .6y d.
roetiou write for full insormaticr
TO G. b. RYAN, Asst, G.. P. A.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

Pc Cue csastlPaSios Toysy~y.
TAfs casrarsts C.aiy Cala.rii1 - % "a
u = Y Q IA - cars. drLaEIA rsfala n.eaaI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

TIE Dig sandy NSWS.
ass rsG
Twice aWOOk cOurler-Journal
Wni - SSsi sss Ysar - ssy HhAren
ioE I q. Aadrsss BE SABpf SrWN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
IRlpa N " NJ
All RjlLm
to


NIncInn1
.s-a al Points in TIdiaca, 4
llnols, Siissoari, Kansas, Ne
triskL Texas, colorads. Or
egon, Califor. IA, Mi.nesssta.
Wisconsin, and all westera
land northwestern states.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
BEST CIGARS

: BEST CIGARS.
lbayo exclusive sale FOR
Louisa Of the most popular
line Of cigars rciailed in
J Cincinnati. They arc the
best that can be msde for
: the money, leaving but
small profit for manufactu-
ror and retailer.
Both imported and do
Z nestle.
Principe dc GALES, Toe.
Adelina Patti, 1Oc.
4 PEBBLES Perfecios, Re.
PEBBLES PsTs Sc.
Quaker Gentleman, Sc
Rcins MariA, Tc.
: latest and Best, sfor Sc.
"E-v~~~-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01
AGU|NALDO'S REPUBLIC.


IBy Gable to The Associated Press.l
LONDON, July /. 1ses-A representative
of General Aguinaldo, the leader of the
Philippine insurgents. who served with
him during the last insurrection and who
is now in London, is quoted in an inter-
view as saying that before Aguinaldo ief1
Hong Kong he promised Rear Admira,
Dewey then Commodore) not to enter
Manila until the arrival of the American
troops.
Aguinaldo's representative adds that he
has just received a despatch from Cavite
saying a republic has been proclaimed
there by Aguinaldo. under the protection
of the United States and approved by
Great Britain and Japan.
Continuing the representative of the
Philippine leader asserts that he has been
to Berlin where he saw the Under Secre-
tary for the Foreign Office, who declared
that all Germany wanted was that the
existing import tariff would not be al
tered by republic being established in
the Philippine Islands; or, at least, that
preference should not be given to any
other nation.
Mr., Frank Caruth, the head of the Phil
ippine Chemical Company, has received a
letter from a prominent Spanish busi-
ness man in Manila, under date of May
90 which says
According to our latest news the
Americans have suffered defeat in
Cuba; but that will not matter much.
for sooner or later our side must sue
terials. What is most feared here is the
Spanards themselves. hope to God, if
the Yankees take the islands they will
keep then.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01
ARMY DETAILS.
Hospital Stewards and Non-Coms-'
Painted Banners.

WASHINGTON. July /, 1S9S.-A recent
act Of Congress fixes the number OF hos
pftaDstewards in the army at 200 Major
General Miles has issued an order calling
the attention of commanding generals of
army corps to the fact. and saying that
owing to the number of hospital stewards
now on duty outside of the limits of army
CORPS in the field ten only will be avail
able for duty with each army corps,
which number under the law cannot be
exceeded.
During the existing war the command
ing officers of engineer companies. who
are serving with their companies away
from the headquarters Of the battalion OF
regular engineers are authorized to ap-
point sargeants, corDorals and first class
priyatss of their companies. and, when
necessary, to reduce such enlisted men to
the lower grades
Nonscommissioned officers of permanent
independent volunteer batteries or com
paDies will be appointed by the com
fla1fding officers thereof and will be fur
nished with 2 certificate of rank signed
by the battery or company commander
When the organizations are independent
only temporarily. the commanding officer
will make temporary appointments Of
nofl-commissioned officers. and the. per-
maEent appointment will be made In tiie
regular way when they are formed into
regiments.
Men who are sick in the division or bri-
gade hospitals of their command at the
date of muster, will be mustered on the
payroIls of the organization to which they
belong, as at present, with the remark
sSick in division or brigade hospital
1t being found irnprae aeticable TO embroid-
.er the colors and standards for the sew
eral volunteer organizations as required
by army regulations, so as to be avail
able at any period. the colors and stand
ards are to be inscribed either in gold or
painted in imitation of embroidery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01
BREAK UP The GANG.
A Boulevard Peril Which
Cries Out to Chief Muir
ply for Remedy.
YOUNG LADY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Foul Mouthed and Vicious
Thugs Infest the Woods
Near the Canal Bridge.
YOUNG LADY'S HARROW ESCAPE.

II the Greenville police do not make an
attempt very soon to break up the gang
Of foul mouthed loafers who congregats
nightly in the woods just this side of shs
canal bridge at the Boulevard, the wheels
men viii undertake the task. The placs
is dangerous one and the thugs are so
bold that lady cannot ride along tho
Boulevard at that point with any safety.
The language used is filthy and tha
ruffians make it practice to Insult un-
protected women riders.
For more than a year past this practices
has continued and night after night riders
are subjected to insdfts from these ruf.
fans.
Last evening a trick was practised By
some Of the gang for which, If eaughtf
they should be severely dealt WITH
young lady who did NOT know Of the gang
dismounted from her bicycle and stood il
against the sidewalk while she sat down
to rest. Unfortunately there were na
men about just at that time. for couple
of the loafers came out of the woods and
taking her bicycle started of with It.
going the way they had come she fol-
lowed them but short distance. for al
that moment crowd of wheelmen came
up and the young lady called to them ia
help her
The toughs, knowing what would hap-
pen to them if caught. dropped the wheefS
-and made off through the woods, None
of them could be found when sears
was made
There can be no doubt that the intenf
ton was to lure the young lady further
into the dark woods where she wobid
have been at the mercy of the gang.
William Armbruster. the owner Of the
park that bears that name, is also vic-
tim Of the gang. A few days ago a chews
ing gum machine was stolen from the
park. The machine was found yesterday
in lot back of the park. Every cent
had been taken as well as the gum. The
whole amount stolen was about sl2. Many
times the police have been looked for ID
arrest different members Of the gang
but owing to the scarcity of officers, that
end of the precinct is not often visited,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01
SILLY SAGASTA.
rHy Cable to The Associated Press i

MADRID. July l. -(Noon.) lac
.cordfng to a despatch received today at
the Spanish Ministry of Marine, Admiral
Camara in command of the Spanish
feet recently at Port Said, Egypt, has
passed through the Suez Canal, appar-
emily ON his way to the Philippine ISL
ands
Premier Sagasta, in an interview today
in regard TO the peace rumors, said
They are absurd. | am astonished that
any attention is paid to them. There will
NOT be and cannot be any discussion in
regard ia this matter. | affirm this abb
solutely. The government cannot treat
for peace now. That action depends on
developments and the government will
not act until the proper time"
The newspapers here express apprehen-
sions THAI the Americans will use the
coast Of Morocco as base of supplies of
coal and provisions and they urge the
Spanish Government to rapidly forIify
Puanta Carono Alg6ciras and other stra-
tegfc points. in order to prevent the Amer
Jean ships from approaching the neigh
borhood of Gibraltar for coal, ETC.
While the Bishop of Barcelona has de-
clared in favor of peace. the Bishop of
Segevia has issued a pastoral letter in
favor of holy war.
The Chamber OF Agriculture has again
petitioned the Government in favor of
peace and the Central Committee of the
Socialist party has issued 4 circular,
war in view of the disproportion of the
means of the cOmbatants and setting
forth that the working people desire
Deace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01
LONDON SCEPT|CAL.
[By cable to The Associated Press. ]

[
LONDON. July 1. 1S9S.-Thes despatch
from Madrid. saying the Spanish Minis
try of Marine has received message to
the effect that Admiral Camara has pass
ed through the Suez Canal with his fleet,
is diseredlted on all sides here. The off,
cials of the United States Embassy say
it is known positively that Admiral Cam
ara and his fleet had not entered the.
Suez Canal this morning, and, therefore,
they point out It is impossible for his
vessels to have traversed the Canal.
In the House OF Commons, today, Mr..
Michael Davitt, Member for South Mayo,
asked whether Article 4 of the Ssssesz
Canal Convention stipulated that war;
ships are belligerents should only re-
main twenty-four hours at Port Said,
whether the Spanish ships had been
there since Sunday and whether Egypt or
Great Britain was responsible for this
long stay.
The Parliamentary Secretary for the
Foreign Office, Mr. George N. Curzon, in
reply. said the provisions of the Conven-
ton had never been brought into opera
for the consideration of the Egyptian
Government, adding
There seems to be good reason for the
course adopted in the present case
What are the reasons" asked Mr..
Davitt
M am not in the Councils OF the Egyf-
tian Government, said Mr.. curzon IN re-.
ply.
Later, Mr. Curzon made further state
ment to the effect that there are FOUR
British and five German warships al
rnander-in-Chie at Hong Kong was
satisfied that the British force was sl.Sf
cient for the protection of the interests If
Great Britain and. If this was not the
case, the Commander-in-Chie al Hong
Kong was in d position to augment the
naval forces at Manila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01

Weston. chief of the commissary depart
ment. supplies have been sent to- the front
by pack trains, with great despatch all
today and tonight, and our soldiers are no
longer in want Of food. Though they have
been drenched with rain for several days
and have been 50 fering from lack q suffl-
cient food. the spfrits OF our soldiers is
all that could Ge desired and they are
eager for the general attack upon the
eflemy,s stronghold.
The Third and Twentieth Infantry, the
last regulars to remain at Jutagua, went
to the front today, and the Thirty-tnird
Michigan and one Battalion of the Thlrty-
fourth Michigan will break camp early
this morning and join General Kent
division ON the sea coast, leaving nothing
at Jaragua except supplies and a large
Field Hospital, in charge of the CnieI
Surgeon of the Corps, prepared 70 altehd
the wounded who may be sent there from
the field hospitals at the front.
With our troops closing in on the Span
ish entrenchments and lying almost at
the gates Of Santiago, supported by the
great fleet of our wafsh1ps, lying just
outside the entrance of the harbor. pre-
pared to demolish the Spanish shore bat
teries If they attempt to stop the prog
ress of our army the fall of the city OF
Santiago de Cuba seems to be near at
hand. and the great majority of our sol.
diers. sleeping tonight on the eve OF
events which are to occur tomorrow, be-
lieye the American flag will float over
Santiago on the Nations Birthday, Mon
n u next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01
FORWARDING SUPPLIES.


rBy Gable, Copyright. 1898 by The Associated
WITH THE UNITED STATES ARMY,
FIVE MILES EAST OF SANTIAGO
DE CUBA. Thursday June 30. 1898 tnoon),
via Playa del Este, Province of Santiago
de Cuba, June 80 (evening) The Amer
ican forces, now numbering nearly seven
teen thousand men, still occupy posi-
ton in a long line, FIVE miles east OF
Santiago de Cuba; but no forward move
ment has been made during the past
twenty-four hours, owing to the diff
Guilty experienced in forwarding sufficient
supplies from the base at Juragua ana
the fact that it has not been possible to
send light artillery and siege guns TO the
front from Baiquri up to the present.
Major General Shafter is at the front
and is conducting the reconnaissance IN
person.
The American troops have made no at
tack yet upon Aguadores or on the coast
near the left wing of the invading army,
where the new base may be established
later.
The town of Caney, which commands
the land entrance into Santiago de Cuba,
lies close to the AfneFlcdHs iiSHe ",itS
and will probably be taken without diff
Guilty soon, as it is held by only small
guard of Sapanish troops American
scouting parties have been within thou
sand yards of Caney without being at
tackled and the roads in that vicinity
have been repaired and improved by our
troops. indicating that artillery will be
moved in that direction. 1t is believed
that the investment OF Santiago de Cuba
will follow the capture of Caney.
There are about five thousand Cubans
operating with the American army at the
front. and the Spanish force defending
Santiago de Cuba is estimated, at from
twelve thousand to twenty thousand men
In addition, as already cabled, General
Pando. the Spanish military commander
In the field, is marching from Manzsnlllo
some 127 miles west, with about eight
thousand men, and, unless checked by the
small force of Cubans holding the noun
tain passes, he ought to reach santiago
de Cuba. in his efforts to support Gcnefsi
Linares. in a few days.
The American oasis have been soaked
by the recent rains and the roads are in
bad condition. But our officers ana men
are confident they will be able to make
general attack soon and that santiago
will fall before them.
The cable was placed in operation this
morning at Juragua Altares and Si5oney
and communication is now open between
the invading army and Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-01
FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT
People Overcome in This
City and Hoboken.

Paul frost, employed as a coal HEAVIER
in the Weehawken coal docks, was over
come by the heat yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to his home In Hoboken.
His. recovery is extremely doubtful.
Several heat prostrations were reported
TO the Jersey City police last night and
early this morning. William H. Abbott.
60 years old, of Saugertie n. Y. was
overcome at Henderson and Fifth streets
yesterday afternoon. He was sent to ST.
Francis Hospital.
Ida Norton, sixteen years old, of No. 2lG
Railroad avenue became exhausted at
Green and Montgomery streets last night,
and was removed to her home in the pa
frol wagon from the Gregory street sta
ton.
Michael Dillon, IS years old, Of No. 16
Monmouth street, was picked. up at Erie
and Third streets. at 1920 o'clock this
morning suffering from the heat He was
taken to st. Francis Hospital.
August Brandt fifty-two years old, no
home. was overcome by the heat this
morning. in the yard of the Hudson Coal
Company, at the foot of Jersey avenue.
He was taken 10 the City Hospital,