davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington Nov 3-The following Army. Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been Issued:
ARMY.

Lieutenant Colonel RUSH HrDEKoPER chief surgeon
i - ins,caJ Of being mustered out october
81. TINS will give surgeon lludskopei 'nah'e %
duct Of the war Army onicer which he Is
rr,g,1,S~- General CHARLES =. HUMPHREY will pro
coed 10 savannah for duty pertaining to the guar Ter
masters Department.
TIC following officers VIII report in person 10 Colonel
Charles e. R,rno. assistant furreOn general. presi
dent Of tie Examining BOARD appointed 10 met AZ
thov ma De required iy the Board Tor examination
a. " iT 1G ,T5 ah f nfsn,y s@ad
Lieutenant GIEARD .sTrRTEyANT Pan lnian'TS =
fartry. second Lieutenant FREDERICK W. LEWIS
2ei Infantry
hFe cHs 'g Msjor Mf < fPi now at
fnHXcTis Mrt e A9s en the 1 sxpaio2 q hi,
present leave n ,isence. Will report 70 i" commanf .
wiLFHiD TrRNBlLi. now at santiago. cuba. vii
san,ago for '' Dat, Major GE6adE. g. GEorr now
eral department Of porto RICO for duty.
Major HENRY H. CARLTON. inspector general Of vol
unteers. viii pro- eed TO Athens ca and await orders
Lieutenant C,ouol JAMES y. ALLISON. chief commits
.ary. md Army Corps VIII proceed to Washington
Major RrDoLrH g EBERT. surgeon will proceed to
san Francisco for duty.
The following acting assistant surge viii proceed to
ther home and rePT' u the furss
cIEEK To- Danville. Ky; DAVID T. coEpE. to
First Lieutenant TITZHrGH LEE. Jr.. lst volunteer
Engineers Is honoraely a.sehargea as OF ne ist X
The following officers will proceed to santiago cuba and
report % ihe commanding officer YIN 'puYt'sr IN
RICHARDSON First Lieutenant EDWAKb VIII,
IAM! Ll,s' d lIer'sTan! W y scng Ten,enant
JACOB {. SMITH Second Lieutenant JOHN W.
Tie following officers will report to Major James p.
Kimhal. surgeon. president Of the board OF ohcers
CIV for the examination Of officers 81 the line. with
view to Sa1 e ag RoErRT E. cAAN
6th Artillery. seconi Lieutenant iARRI H. siorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

CAPTAIN Chadwick. writing in "Scribner's
Magazine" declares that the quick destruction
OF the Spanish squadron largely due to the
frequent bombardments in which our ships had
been engaged:
These had sometimes been long continued and
had been to the crews, a most effective fire dis
cipline. Our men had thus become accustomed
TO being frequently under fire. and had also the
experience which cannot be Overvalued, Of fire.
uuently handling their guns against the enemy
They soon grew out Of reckless expenditure or
ammunition and settled down to deliberate and
careful handling of the guns. San Juan and
the frequent engagements OF Santiago mus
more than repaid us, when the Spanish ships
appeared our men went through what may be
called an everyday experience against an enc
my which had scarcely fired shot for months.
II in this that the quick winning OF the
battle lay. our fellows had lived with their
guns. sleeping alongside them at night there
being always a sufficient watch to fire and load
and one who lookout through the port
peering into the outside darkness for the posi-
bic enemy. The phrase outside" darkness
may however be misleading. there no
onsetting inside light. the ship darkened
so that not a light should show. the absolutely
necessary lights as at the compass etc. being
screened so that but mere peep hole al
lowed the men at the wheel 1t Is extraordinary
how invisible ship may thus be made even
on a fine night. and II seen az all. all sense Of
size is usually lost the largest may be taken
for a torpedo bOat-but no light must be shown
the faintest gimmer will reveal our torpedo
boats frequently picked up our ships while
blockading. and we were to the work by the
accidental display OF light used by the mid
shpman Of the watch for some necessary duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

An American who under the guise OF Ger
man. executed an important mission In Spain
during the last summer. contributes some de-
tails Of his visit to that country 10 The COS
mopolitan." He became acquainted with |eh-
eral Weyler Of whom he speaks thus;
Several preconceived notions Of my own were
sneedily dispelled. The Generals plate dld not
reveal the remains of Cuban baby-ple ms
eyes did not flash red fire, he dld not Dro"ped'
the company. his conversation was not com
bination Of curses and boasts ana ne ulu hoI
represent six feet OF brass buttons goId lace
and epaulets. The General Weycr found was
n little man. about five feet seven IN heIsne
and not over 135 pounds in weight whose pam
black civilian coat made him look even shehter'
His voice is uncommOny soft for Spanlard'
his manner quiet. unassumlng ana ulenHeu'
with total absence Of pose. HIS smile IS de-
cidedIy winning. and his sense OF hunor Keen.
in spite OF all this. one sees at once tha' nc -
that which he processes exclusively TO De-a SOL
der self contained sparing OF words, a Urine
blunt punctiliously polite. / found MN que
tho most charming as we'll most interesting,
Standard whom | had encountered HIS treat
uent Of myself is an instance OF his courtesy.
Remember that l was an absolute noDody 10
him: l brought no recommendation 10 MIN eN
cept my supposed nationality, and my expressed
admiration; he could not hope even TO get any
return for his kindness. You are a German
gentleman" he answered once. when men
toned this, land the people or my ancestors
country are dear TO me"
Nearly all the officers I met in Madrid were Of
the army. and they took no pains to conceal
their contempt for the sister service. our
navies" said one. have always been beaten.
At the Escurial Lieutenant Weyler pointed at
the tomb Of Don Juan de Austria, and re-
marked sadly. What a contrast to Cervera!
on the other hand, these gentlemen have the
rraataS, coincidence I'm their own arm. The
Spanish soldier" said General Weyler TO me. is
the best in the world He eats little and
marches we'll" l refrain from quoting him on
the subject of the recent Ministers OF war poor
Spain has been handicapped with. For once he
looked savage, and his prominent underlip was
drawn in systematically. The best material In
the world" he said. is being wasted for lack
Of proper organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Mr. John Muir tells in THE Atlantic" some
pleasant things concerning the Wild animals of
the Yosemite Bears he describes being on
the whole dignifed personages. not given TO let
loose their ferocity except on specially apt occa
sions His own personal relations with them
have been agreeable rather than otherwise. He
quotes an old hunter as saying that bears are
nobody's fools and they know enough TO let
men alone as a general thing unless they are
wounded or cornered, or have cubs. In my
opIlion. a hungry old mother would catch and
eat a man II she could; which is only fair play.
ANYHOW. for we eat them. But nobody, as far
as / know, has been eaten up in these rich
mountains Why they never tackle fellow
when he IS lying asleep never could under
stand They could gobble US mighty handy
but suppose IT'S nature 10 respect a sleeping
man"
With the deer Of the valley Mr.. Muir has been
on excellent terms:
Standing. lying down. walking. feeding. run
4AHx even for life, 1t is always invncibly grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
miscellaneous.

7 IBERT'S VIOLET EXTRACTS and toilet waters are
Ii most delicious They cost itle Partisan Jew
Try 10 ABSOLUTELY unique JAMES 3Ith-st 9th ave
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
curl r-nsADso MEN AZ suaoas
Lawyers DISLIKE TA~a Dscasss TIE,
Are Vet nasiIy Convinced

Lawyers DisiIks Thea Decaass TbeO
Are Vet nasiiy Convinced
M -, gOasraiig kDe~H tAai tAsrs
n welEdshnod pIe5udIos sgaias,
cohy haired mes when \ COMES ~
choosing a iurJ " VT sfiHdEai $500
says Me Nav OrIes0s nnss-DeHsO~aI
NE FsfsStcA vhSa' . h ssss1nosA
scDea bHDa - fshs@A ~ ssAs1
- eEpAIa sbs % Sst;oa - s..sty Asire1
men. . proInlEAat psasusIoa1s ~;
-Rhea vas jsst stsrtinE ~ laGai
mentor InCuicaioi thsi dee 70 M Re
said ths4 cSriy haired Des had Ailsnal
Invariably been tbs psnperoA dsriSsgs
q their parruis aud IN tAais youtA lad
been 20 used 70 haying ,heir owe waE
that they Aad come 10 helsv-s tAsteserv.
scty % sartA was ursug eaAapA bAea.
ssivea Ia tes 80 ~ so@,As - o(pS
aisOa w~S So-u. Ao1 Wig 49, UsY
cidrr iAey make potai 20 Ass Ess wihk
everybody ssd e~0J Ans 70 eSucV.
bodJ Else % he tury vetes foE arQnitl I
thsJ votS ~ coasloaioa ~ . natter a
cearSN Thy hrs % ceSnAaA I'D aEs
~ TubborS - the GaJs nrs LSaG 4
suTtJ hsiro1 mas nt~cs gee - jnS1
~Aea an dafsaAhg . No. Y Ieoa -.
hu - uh1s.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
DIFFICULTIES IN WAY.
DR.. saa-sl D!soi-sss thu Uso OF
Rs.nd5cr n Eel. Expedition
say. T;cy WI ne a Crear help ~
They Can Ee Transported 20
AIasLa-rasEer OF Dying
I'm ESate-

DR.. Fri5iif NaBssn. the arctic eN-
p,orrr. w.s EsEel whsi be thoughi u
the p.sn Of bringing reindeer from Nor
way 10 get relief 10 kiOGdfkr E.ners-
Re slid tat IL the reiEdeer we're iakeH
overland across the eountry they would
prcbably rc.eh Alssks in tine 10 az
coarlish tie desired Objeet. and u
they co,..i reach Alaska they would an
dOubiel.y be Of great assistance IN the
relief work. The difficulty, however.
would DO 10 get the deer transported
DIR. Nansen said the moss on which
tis rgiodeer subsiss was about The only
food they world eat. and they would
starve before they would eat much OF
ANYTHING e,se. They had sometimes
been trained 70 eat bread. but uot very
successfully. Wiki there Was an abnti-
dance Of moss in Norway be though %
would lie imp0ss fble 20 gather il 10 such
quantities as would bc necessary for tia
feeding Of 500 deer in transportation
from Norway 20 Alsska- The deer them
selves seemed 20 know hOw 90 gather -
better than human beings lie believed
that n zoo reindeer were shipped from
Norway Il would be Impossible 30 keep
more than y small percentIge q them
alive uriil Alaska should be reached
According TO his opinion Ireland
horses woud bs better for this work.
Tor they would sBh-lst on ths moss u
the arctic regions sBd also on hAy %
other prDverder. They Uerssso hardy
and wou,t do No worh after theg
reached Alaska n w4i as the deer. u
would be much easier TO transport
them, 10 said.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
fnr eAeY cHars1EEEc.

Champion PuEiISstss Two-Nsnth.-
Ola ChtId Gives . Sane-
Christmas brought Joy 20 ths rBaaiy
heart Of Bob Fl;z.irnnons. Champion
prize fighter. At Chicsgo- lie looked
broader and happier than when he
Landed that fsr-,amed bbyu on Mr. Cor
BELTS solar pBoxna a. CersOG Cay soCs
time $50 30 voa5sr b uas n good
spirfs-hss Fsunp EsSs hnT. ssbs
weeks Cd. ~ss skysaenec n ~ 49,
Ing Marsh Cs-ro1 rssssE.nnus h
The name q the yOo1gste@.
FiG Jr. hrShst snt eA1rrap~6 - Y
be rcalIset sh.t nhs gis5eons hS.biay
bad psrtieu.sr ssgulhceEos for lie ts.l
p.Pa szd q. pretty E.nr,.. Nh R,ss
FitzsiuDoEs lie bounded - er6
dOy1 In her arms =. she bed k,r1 N
the family. sp4Ttrnerts al the Aucilur.
ium and smiled = cute. b.ty-Iike snHe
IS Rev Frauk Dc Uits Tsf-.s. sp-f-k-
led the drops Of water On TIE ara.
forehead
Little FitI got his first na-e frsu
Martin Inlisn. his fathers rnaa.rrr
His middle name commemorate. IKE
notable victory his sire earned a. Car
son City Fit.. sr- declare. ,h.t beach
Of three nanes-Mar,in. carsou ap6
Fitzslmmons-is bound TO take ihe 1t
lie one through the world and r.s.s 9
hero Of him
Martin Julian Is the baby>sEOtfathes
He looked eOntenteily On thu boy e he
was getting his new DanA TAsa ,.
gave its slrer-hantled ratss sud :
tsething ring for Christnss prVss.A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
AN coo rAlce
ns.a O.s PiaTs1 sy KsssdiHss
-awtftwates NM

nsaa Oss Ptays1 ~ Rsosdins-s
-awtftwates BiiL~
Mr.. wardnsr. reports the Milwaukee
seatIses. exhibited psPer Il wblsA va,
an article on Ne klosdikes aad . Por-
tralt showing q Fresrhy booking nAsa
With . big diamond n Ah shirt frost
swell ees Of clothes ard . BsOEeptps
hat tsS priaeo Of wales vouid AsTs bssa
proud to ress. NJ. Wsrdss h.ghed
80 Ne looked - the Pistsrs sgaiu saa
related sSuss aaec,botcs Of '1Wiisates
BILL ths mas who had stEuek -. 80
10 The square foot "a bcdrOcA.- IAN.
had the sceond bet chln on tbs Yuhoa.
asd was - sciflnportant 80 Ais -
turu iAst - kept private seorctsry
through shsn ne repoTters Aal - ~
heryls~ hiIa. He mArried ~ sissss q
duasis Il Msrs. . " nloTitis II sccs Vie
danced N a test 10 DawSoa- -S~tS
water NIL psid hes attention. be- 80,
mad ~ me dsBeer and narYied 10 -
teY Tie tsHeer was very fond % egg
uhiis In Dawson. and amer their quas
MI BIN bought Hp every eSS tAsrs
was u ne plse~ psgins cas aOtis'
apices 'ST thon - the Bunbg u AAOs,
80. sud thea az NJ meals sSss Der -
- 70 ssioy ser AhAoyshes ~ Hos sSlas
abe 20 hsvs her egg Sr',SS ntieA. whB,
he wss eaahg hs al o. eggs In tsa,
tallLln. war shs had 10 10 coAteas visA
bacon a. SO ss order.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
TO WALK ACROSS ATLANTIC
Capt. OIdrieve, Of BOSTON. 90 Try ia
N~yr Sea-GOfuR Shea

Capt OIdrieve, Of boston. 90 Try Bts
S~w sea-GOIng sheeA
Capt. William c. Oldrieve. OF Boston.
has Planned TO walk seross tho Attain
tic ocean next July. He will begin hlS
Journey July =. and viii Be accompanied
by Capt William A. Andrews. famous
BY reason Of HIS Voyages across tho
Atlantic In . small boat Capt An
drews. who l. 10 be the companion Of
the water pedestrian. viii iOuruey In
4 brand-ne~ IstOOt ssi!bOsL aud In this
merely repeats = feat performed In ISIS
aud again in Is9a Capt. Andrews says;
We're reilly going 10 wax aud sail
down Boston harbOr Out on to theoeeAn
and ever 20 Hsvre, France. through the
grcsb bore Of the River Seine, and on
up 70 Paris 20 Be there 20 attesd ths
cxTositiOa OF 1900. In our ness sesGsing
sboes and smallest fastest and bess
boai thnt ever CROSSED The Atlantis
creza, the Phantom Ship.
Tlts ses-soE-g shoes 81 Mr.. Odrie~s
ere the most wonderful part q tba
uhOle AFFAIR.". They are really pals q
cedar boxes. five feet loesS Vita fnl
on the bottom and ssdrs They are very
Iisht ard capable Of sustaining ia
pounds. but as OidrieSu weighs DOLLY 10
ihey arc as good TO him a. sseames
deck. Into each Of ttess wooden sboe1
the water walkers feet ore thrust down
deep ard a rubber gaTtsr-ilks affair 4
fastened 70 his leg. thus efeetuaiiy
kcrping out the water Rubber boots
reaching to the thigh are also worn
When thus equipped o.drieve Is abb
n wz.k many miles and 10 travel ONes
choPpy seas and even the very swell q
ths oreau-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
1oll ROADS MusI co
Thsy Are Completely Oct 81 iarnsny
with the Timea.

There are localities 10 which ton
roads exist snd are fairly wen kepA
and where the other roads arr exceed
ingly poor. by comparison. at least,
the toll roads are excellent. In snch
cases the wbeelmen are apt 10 deproeAte
agiistiOn hooking 10 the abolition Of tool
rOads. fearing that everything would
sink TO the level Of the average an
carcifor country road. They prefer
10 retain the existing toll rods. with
their many Objectionable features. 30
letting them 20 and taking the chances
on other roads improved ard properly
eared for.
This Is perfectly natural Cycling De
penis 30 much on the character Of the
ruadwAys THAI we cannot afford 20 let
any fAirly good roAhs become deierior.
sted. and some correspondents toll m
that where turnpike companies have
given up their charters. the roads have
been allowed 70 90 10 ruin. Such CON-
dillon Of Affairs Is al wrong. and m
dicates . failure Of the people TO realize
their own tuterests and a lack Of pro-
gresslvene-si IN thIsVer yimporfantdirnc-
lion. Docs it not indicate. too, thA,
wheeImen have not agitsted the road
asestIon IOog enough and Thoroughly
enough 10 arouse popular sentiment
and get public opinion formed intelh-
gently on the subjectf
Az soon a The Importance Of having
good highways Is once appreciated. ard
the people become sensibLs Of the neces-
ssiy for concerted action. and the CO.
operation Of the stasa. when they ert
cut Of their ruts and outvrOw N. notion
that good roads would Be- only q local
value. and unite In scitAbIe lseislatIon
for their promo,Ion. tAev wiiI reaIi1s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
nIan LNnIs


AL n nan : frsend " 10 hasn't senss
enough 70 spsh Tour name right.
When q man wins applause By saying
. GOD thing he Immediately ssys 4
sgaln-
NsnT . wODan solaces her broken
Assri ~ Ssfsng 80 csh1f worth Of
tna1AmAhoaA
Atssr Ne Aaa,days . woman trsss 10
soO0OOiss b ONiAg bee silver lhimhis
tSsasat u hsS ga osA
Issfy soS AAs HI day. and Be gsa-
srslly smphys \ In trying - prevent
sO@s ea' fSO1 having hsrl
NIsnss Aas no paASs 10 sOols,yn people
40 oA0unt - - foolish ~ Ia reai q
~ 0age, 70 sssy - bona
\ mahss = mo bstssT Svssy tine ~
w. ki..sa Alns 40 \ ses DE \ b.
eaoR - vOasa monay, \ ieapss Nm
49, n pend % hamssh
Naen q bog skssea tArcaeA he Re
anA \ nsany drowned he word snk
tstine 4 lsst his mother may and u oul
and 10, ls. him - Nealn. = cAieagp
RECORD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
me VOICES OF THE PAST.

Bron ne VIZ o. ne paSs. thrO' NE mis-, q
yeara
Voices q The long ago
Cone dreamlly. soothingiy 10 my cara
~ ths sun Of my NE sinks lOw.
In ths uhisDenns brssas. In The patterins
rain.
A. ~ By the aresids siOv.
haar IN faint srhoss ths tones again
OF ths friends used 70 know
whsa AROUND the caves the stOrro-uiDc
bowls.
Ian. A. Of yore. Al school.
And hear with trembling the masters
grouiA
A. hssIsre. from his tAree-IesEed stoo4
An N fancy. fo-sOOth. vhsn the sosth Wind
sigh.
A. the evening shadows grow.
! haar once more a fair maiis1's replies
In the twilight long ago
And the merry brook. a. i softly pu-is
rs song 10 the sumner air.
Calls % from the past tho boys and girls
At play IN the maAdOws fair
A. l list 10 these ioW. sweet voices Of yore.
What JOY aEakes IN my heart,
For their music delights and charms me fal
more
Than the hest muslciar's art
"a B Brenda m Good HOnseksepazg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21

CAas Spreekels IN said 10 hsSe Ovei
s2Ocooco Invested In beet sagar re-
hneTies- IN one factory sIOoe a.i-O tOns
o. heets sSv consumed each day. Ann1
siiy. n this country. 2lCO.Ooo tons Of
sugar sFs ssed 0~i1g 20 tie inSaf8
eisOey Of rAs homo Supp,y mach Of ths
EugaE e9uircd b. tbS grea4 fruA and
condeosed mix factories Il imported
IN Oroes 10 sfVO - the necessary
AnOuDs q sugar each yesr I-3.1. al
acres q bees-Pro&uefng land. yielding
1000 pounds Of sugar 70 % sers. EhOuld
b euistssted- his believed that farm
en- nay realize rhree dimes as much
money from rzfsing sugar beefs - from
erocs a uheae
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
T1ooO GATE sUBsr1TUrE

been placed n position. IL Il best %
make The POiss O. rasls a some good
timber CeS cOonSb - tkass 70 nAks
the feocs o. cass su8ebaosIy high.
Thsss S,-tng s-o-iD.i or The rob - tn
water forces thrTn spart- When the
water rreedes fisess car beagnln placed
n PostfsOa. sud therS IL DO boss Of fences
material Tie eIsis ArS laid on each
othfr. as N buiiting Up raj fence
Albert sbe~Tnaker. IN Orangs Judd
Harmsr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
NOT HARD TO MAKE

How 20 cOastSuet . Good SshssItsts
fOs . P1oO1 GafA
WherO . food gsas esoooA b usei
The devtos shown h The Iiiustrs<son \
VET destNblet . rsPTessoAs The posts
o. trees 10 which the deEicois sttAnhed;
b Is . piecs Of Iron In the shaPs q .
capital I. Ne ADsEeO end ot WtAch Il
driven Into ths Posl NTtAer op u =
snail Iron wSch an eSO which fits oEeG
the upper end OF chis iron nisisdriven
In or turned In afteg tho poles 9 have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
Conpr~h@n.fr.. nut p...Ibr..

To benefit morally. mentally an,
materially every resident o. III
state; 70 encourage immigration
TO establish new enterprises. to in
crease che value Of every ser
Of good land: 70 So DE debtor fire.
y eusbiing HIN 20 Psy bis dsbss; I.
nd tAs growth Of moral ard religion
Enfine.t 10 ne rural dd.riets b,
safing snootA cneresd 70 eharrh. sul
70 cosfsS -Poa future EeneratIous n.
er~s1 booa 81 Ee1s-=i e-SoeAiSos bJ 70
moving ths chief obstacles 70 $50
80 - ssSoOs-e~A roads aud poverty
are ss sirns q tks Fo-iSa Gcot RI,
nnnaeSussn 1911
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
FINDS A LITER m A TReL
ohio Farmer Discover. n Post omss
Of Pfoneer DarA

ohie Farmer Discover. n Psss omss
of Pieaeer Days
W. T. Beatty. whtis sprssins 20 q
tire on his farm 0sar ScLoto,llls. D.
foonf In TIE heart bockAl.in bAg CON
toining = letter. dtsNlrod ~ 80.
TAs wriNAg he'd PSsstiOsily t.dsd sraS .
ooiy word herS su-a tAsro bsing 10
telrgibie. The tree Wa svtceoe,T ~
yesrs obi ana u - th~,vh, ~. ~ ~
ter had beea plscrd there 100 yoars0
when The -ii,t,s scso,o- tySa hon thu
ohio river ~ chAiacO,0s w. ussd' ~
trudsTs ardwhich passed eAo-s 10 wisFs
The old I've siorSl, The hole IN which
The letter had been hidden had leea
completely coveted by NJ new growth
u the lve. twas undoubtedly one %
the post oalcrs~ u The pioucera.
a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-21
Willy scHEME o. JIM coRseTT
Rsas R1nsesf 81 = soabrsst--s Ass.u
tISns IN . Peeuliar WAY

Ie1As HIRself 81 . 1OabrseesHs Afssa-
tISns IN . Reesliar Way.
Ssnes J. OorhrtI forueEiy ehampsou
Pagi1l4. = . nan o. rssorrcA N
proved O. - N~tAnis N New Yoxk
city.
W. C15eSt went into Martins late
ne ntgtt rrreztly 10 hvs . fsrsweli
tunobeon vfIh q few frfeoth prtoT %
Ms 6ep.rtore for ne wesl
SUmthos . young woman Il 6s
EtagA VIC appeared 10 know Mr.. Cor
beSt QUITE Weil. became . member Of he
party. She devoted mach a4teetion %
NT. cOrbets; IN fArs. ths young w0nAaS
attentiOos were % marked - 20 b.
coma rather Embarrassing 70 NJ. Oar
bstG
rnniiy hs m upmA u.sl,er H1Ir
bat t6sA mCd HoOaAoipA .Essr O
COO6vtnh staes nAnAees end Nh. Our
bin torDes secesaArT, ~ dtaing q
nlOthss tAhhL M Crbsss hnAS lAors
oootsrenos NitA Ma wooathDrpa. Nm
b Beaur0ed v ths tahls - wAacA ~
tera.tsnt sonbrStse 49, seAssd q
tOment htes woOdiAorpp rVaAed q
CaTeet1 With . cleaning knafs N h
baud lie Appnrsnsly irisd 10 plunge n
iniY Ne Heart u IL tOrmeF champion.
end ons " ~ hvOlinaa -utAGSs sCaf
o. lmAStnAhAs hook pAaoA
Fually Ma Cnrt.stt CpsgvuwwoQ NJ.
Wootlahorpa ~ hoo,A ~ kulf. Auon,
eAm rhaa h ozpaAioaA v ~ YarS
hat hh uniaEeunaas tI,and nssdsd ~,
hnme'haAe aAseutton-thAt ~ pvOpsaed
~ ept,ce him NoA u.na,NFiOrA. but tha,
undsr 70 eiFcurnaInoccs mus anyone
foll0w him ncn NJ. 0orhett led NJ.
woodteoFps Ca IN lhe chilly morning
air. Thoss who underwood Ne ultua-
s'n gelefse 70 ss.ss Innssssly