davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
n.ihinp 10 Know

1t may worth something to know
that the very best medicine for re
stOrelng the tired old nervous sys.
:em to ahealthy vigor is Electric
Bltters. This medicine is purely
vegetable, acts by giving time to
nerve centres IN the stomach gently
Stimulates the Liver and Kidney
and aids these organs in throwing
of impurities in the blood. Flee
trio Butter improves the APPETITE aids
digestion and is denounced by
those who have tried it as the very
best blood purifier and nearve
tonic. Try it. Sold Tor 5O,. or 81
per bottle a at A NJ Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
DINGUsFJa U. S MARSHAL

The probability Of division Of
Kentucky into Two Federal Court
di tricts il bringing out several
Candidates for new offices that
would result from the change.
Senator William Dingus, Of Floyd
county, says that he will be can
didafe for U. S. Marshal. The
Hon. R0bt Hill, OF Lee county, is
also a contingent candidate. In
the event OF a division, Judge W.
H. Holt, OF Frankfort, and Judge
George Denny, Jr., of Lexington,
will be the leading candidates for
Federal Judge. Judge Burnam 10
close to the administration and he
probably could get the appointment
were it not for the danger in try
ing to elect his successor on the
Court Of Appeals bench.-Courier
Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
BUcKLEYs ARNICA $,

BUCKLENS ARNICA sALyE
The best sht in tie word for
cuts, bruises. sores ulcers, salt
rhem, fever sores, letter chaDp4d
hauds childlians, corns, aud skin
eruptions, and positively curss
piles. or no pay required. 1t IS
guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box, For sale by A.
NJ Hughes Louisa, XIV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
$7S763 IS
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County Of Lawrence, IS.

OOuhty Oi l@dWIenCe, -.
G. II. Vlnson, Cashier OF the
Bank OF Louisa;a bank located and
doing business in the town OF Lou
lisa, in said county, being duly
sworn. says that The foregoing re-
port Is in all respects, q true state
ment OF the condition Of the said
bank at the Close OF business on the
3lst day Of December, 1897, TO the
best OF his knowledge and belief ;
and further says that the business
OF said bank has been transacted at
the location named aud not else
where; and that the above report
j. madein compliance with an OIL
cial notice received from the Sec
rotary OF State designating the 3lsl
day OF December 1897, as the day
on which such report shall be made.
q. X. VINsON, Cashier.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER, Director.
ALEXANDER LAcKEY, Director
q. w. GUNNEI.I, Director.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before
me, by @. Il. VinsOn, the 9th day OF
Jan. 1898. =. ii. VAUGHAN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14

A comparison Of claims shows
the Big Sandy valley to have more
resources and greater need Of a
slaek-water system on the river
than any other similar project in
the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14

After a desperate struggle Mark
Hanna al last brought enough lin
fiuence" to bear upon the Ohio
Legislature to insure his election
to the United States Senate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
nURE BLOOD is the foundation
! ofhealth. HOOd's SarsaparillamAke1
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
gives and maintains good HEALTH.
GLENwooD.

Rev. David Leslie began a pro
tracted meeting here last Friday
and 1t is likely he will hold on for
two weeks. Brother l. is known as
the greatest revivallst Of this sec
ton.
John Stanley,of Rising Sun, Ind,
has been here for several days. He
is connected here with some real
Our school closed last week with
a big treat to the little ones. The
teacher, Mr.. Amos Watson, made a
very appropriate speech at the clio
sing Of the exercises. Patrons OF
the school praise Mr.. Watson very
highly for the manner in which he
conducted his school.
Hiram Jordan, OF Portsmouth,
accompanied by his daughter, Flor
ence, has been here several days
visiting old friends. Mr.. Jordan
was at one time an extensive farm
er in this section.
Rev. David Lesley, the peoples
preacher, received a fine suit OF
clothes a. a Christmas gift from
the good people OF No. IL. Brother
Lesley has the praises ofthe whole
community for his successful Ia
bors during the revival Just closed
at that place.
We learn that new party will
soon be added to the new firm at
the old stand. II this be correct,
the firm VIII read, Holbrook, Queen,
Bine 4 Go. They are all good bus
mess men OF this neighborhood.
Jerry Cooksey VIII move shortly
to the farm OF q. W. Friley, near
Sand Hill.
The new constable was here last
week on business.
VIII Evans, who has been in the
mercantile business for a number
OF years, on the head OF Straight
creek,h sold out to his son George
and has gone to Ashland, where he
VIII conduct the business on larg'
er scale.
some OF the boys, during the hol.
days, unthoughtedly killed a rah-
bit on land that was posted, which
cost MIN small line.
Rev. Mr.. Lacey has been holding
meetings at private houses, as the
trustees are not willing for them
70 be held In the school house.
capt. Ralph Rife has gone tC
"Aoio iio 'aAcs ueItn i'll
saWmlll.
sam Ohilders has bought the
blacksmith shop here and will
move IL near his residence, where
ne VIII DO WORK OF all Kind In that
me
rev james Chiiders has been alb
sent several days assisting In car
lying on protracted meeting at
the mouth OF Garner.
Stephen queen lett to-day to Wis
IL MS daughter, MIS-. James Clay,
at Denton.
whey "ebD has the largest hog
ever raised In this section. She
measures eight ieet from her nose
10 the end oil her tail, feet across
tne shoulders and tips the beam at
oOo pounds.
WIN. Menix came near being
Killed by falling limb. He was
II N ca N : 4 N N : for Ennnn time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14

The House at Frankfort adopted
q resolution by Mr.. Charlton call
ing on the United States Senate to
reject the Hawaiian annexation
fraatv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14

Long may the fight continue be-
tween the Arbuckles and the Su-
gar Trust. Another reduction has
been made in the price OF coffee in
consequence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
K,.r,body s.ys Sc.

Cascare;s andy Caa,srtic. the most won
derful lnc'i,cal dl.cos ery ~ w, age p.ess.
ant and refreshing 10 the lasls. act gently
cleansing the entire ssBLm, dlspsl colds,
cure headache, fever. habitual consultation
and hliiousness. pirase buy AMI try bon
OF G.. e.. e. today; 10. -, 70 cents. Suld anu
guaranteed 70 cure BY all dru, gi.ts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14

Five million dollars in gold is
stored in Dawson City awaiting
the opening of transportation to
the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
FRIDAY. Jan. IA. 1898.

Congressman Fitzpatrick intro
duced thirty-one pension bills last
Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14

iiufsts Toes nawels With tnscareis
Oludy luihgriie, cur constipation fore, e.
10. -, nc O Z. tall, drugHt srclund moncY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
]. IL. Webb was smiling on b

J. II. Webb was smiling on his
best girl Sunday.
Joe Swcatnam was visiting here
recently.
Miss Kanie Shepherd was peen
horseback riding Wednesday.
Misses Cora Webb and Rhoda
Shepherd were calling at webbvlllo
last week.
BLUE EYED PErs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
To Cure a Cold IN ono Day

TO Ouro a OOIu m U00 Day
Take Laxative Promo QuinIue
Tablets. ALI druggists refund the
money II il fails TO cure. 2jc.
For sale by A. NJ. Hughes and J
Reynolds 4 Co., Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14

Edacats Your BousIs with csseaesta
CAndy CathArtie. cure constipation forever.
ioc. &c nc c c fsii. drugEiati refund money
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-01-14
QUARTERLY REPORT

OF the Bank d Louisa, Al the
close OF business on the BIS, day Of
December, 1881:
The herald., 1898-09-12

kestener only escaped through the heroic
efforts Of the firemen.
At o'clock the fire seemed to be under
control. but at 8 o'clock an alarm was
turned in again. The flames had leaped 20
the north and were in the upper part of the
building occupied by A. H. Hoffman as
a saloon This fire. however, was soon
gotten under control The buildings will
probably be rebuilt by their owners.
List Of Losses
Following is a list OF the losers, the
losses and Insurance:
Corrigan estate. loss $4,000, insurance
about $4,000.
E. Fish, building. loss $4,000, insurance
about $4,000; store fixtures, etc., loss 5000.
insurance 5000.
w. H. Hoffman, loss $1O0O insurance $1,000
ID. A. Prince. loss $500 insurance small
P. H. Kesener, loss $500, insurance un-
known.
c. c. Williams. loss $500, insurance about
s22oO.
c. H. Darrough, loss $4,000, insurance
about 5000.
Bank Of Tehama County, loss $1,000, fully
covered by insurance
Wells Fargo q Co., loss $1,000 !nsura nee
about fully.
DR.. G. W. Westlake. loss $500, insurance
about 5000.
Coffman Bros. loss $500, insurance about
800.
Al Hunter. loss 5000, fully covered by
insurance.
The herald., 1898-09-12
A CLOSER UNION
In Order to Make the Boycott More
Effective

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE first
step in a movement which may result in d.
viding tho American Federation OF Labor
into geographical sections was taken to-
night at meeting Of delegates from seven
state declarations Of labor from the west.
The purpose Is to form closer union OF
state declarations and TO establish a quick
system Of boycottA State federal tions are
to submit any declaration Of a boycott to
the central Organization, the latter to sub
NIT the boycott to other state organiza-
tons for ratification. II the boycott: is de-
clared Just. action will be taken by every
state organization and pushed with vigor.
The proposed organisation is to work in
conjunction with the American Federation
Of Labor and the national trades unions
The plan. the leaders say. will prevent
many unwise boycotts. and, by reducing the
number Of boycotts, will make them more
dangerous to employers and lead to fire.
quent arbitration.
The herald., 1898-09-12
AT SACRAMENTO
1ncendiary Fires Cause Loss Covered
by Insurance

SACRAMENTO, Sept. u-Shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock this morning an incendiary
fire was started in one Of the lumber yards
of w. f. Frazer at Fifth and streets, and
in two minutes the entire yard was ablaze
1t was filled with piles of lumber twenty
feet high In places. man was seen run
ming from the alley just before the fire was
discovered and those first on the scene say
:hey distinctly smelled coal oil. An hour
before small unoccupied house block
away was burned. aud coal oil was detect
ed there also. Frszer'S loss was about
$B, 900 on lumber and two residences, one
owned by a Mrs. MoCord and another by
Mrs. Mary c. Scott. were each damaged
about $1,000. The rear Of the Fashion sta
bAes was partially burned and vehicles and
hay to the valve Of $1,000 destroyed. There
were few smaller losaes. the whole figur-
ing up about $4,000. covered by insurance.
A man named Bittner Is under arrest on
suspicion. He has served two terms in
the penitentiary for arson. There have
been seven fires here within two weeks nd
there can be no doubt that most Of them
were the work Of incendiar1es.
The herald., 1898-09-12
INDEX
TO TE1EaRAPHIC NEWS

r Secretary Alger expresses himself as .
+ well pleased with the men selected to .
+ inquire into the conduct Of the war. .
r Transport Saratoga brings more .
+ Santiago soldiers to Camp Wikoff: .
+ Miles assumes direction, and will .
+ make many changes.
+ Austrias dead empress Is to be .
+ buried on Saturday: messages Of con- .
+ dolence, expressing sympathy and .
4. horror. coming to the emperor from .
+ all parts Of the world. .
+ Philippine insurgents have practi- .
+ cally completed the conquest Of Luzon, .
4, with the exception of the city Of Ma .
+ nila; the situation grows moro and .
4, more unsatisfactory. and Aguinaldo .
+ must be restrained. .
+ Sundays fire record Is horrible: a I.
+ gasoline fire causes a score Of deaths /
+ at Philadelphia, and another wipes /
+ out the town Of Jerome, Ariz, leaving j
+ dozen corpses and 1900 people home I.
+ less; every business building at New .
+ Westminster. Be, burned, forcing the Z.
+ citizens to camp in the open air. .
+ A parade to be held at New York on 4
+ Saturday. which will certainly include i
+ all troops from Porto Rico and prob i
4. ably all the soldiers available, wheth- :.
+ er they have seen service or not: at i
1. the presidents suggestion General j
+ Miles will lead the parade, which fact i
+ is considered likely to increase the /
+ friction already existing between the /
+ secretary Of war and the general com. 1
+ manding the army. i
*4***4***t* r r. ******
The herald., 1898-09-12
BAD SOLDIERS
Burn the Summer Theater at Cams
Thomas

Burn the Summer Theater at Cams
Thomas
CHICKAMAUGA., Ga. Sept. u.-Troops
K and H Of Griggsby's Rough Riders were
paid of and discharged today, being the
last troop Of the regiment left in the park
Colonel Griggsby and most of the officers of
the regiment left this afternoon for their
homes.
The men lett In the park enjoyed a bonfire
at the expense Of the government last night,
setting fire to the Camp Thomas theater, a
building that had been used by General
Brooke. in which summer theatricals were
given to the men OF the volunteer army. The
building was a large one, and containe ed
many thousand feet Of lumber. General
Breckenridge has ordered an investigation
as to who are the guilty parties, and he
promises severe punishment II ha can iden-
tify tho inceudiaries. This is the only act
of vandalism Of which the soldiers have
been guilty at this camp.
The herald., 1898-09-12
AT PHILADELPHIA
Buildings Blown Up-Many People
Killed or Injured

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-By the OK.
plosion Of forty gallons Of gasoline In the
cellar ofa grocery store at 1444 South street.
four. and possibly dozen, lives were lost
AS en- immediate consequence of the ex.
plosion, the building where 1t occurred and
those adjoining It on either side collapsed
and up to 10 o'clock, four hours after the
occurrence. four bodies had been recovered
from the ruins, and three of these wers
identified as follows:
List Of Dead
SAMUEL SCHATTENSTEIN, keeper Of
the grocery store; his 10-year-old son
ABRAHAM.
--OLDBERG, 10-months-old child.
The fourth body was that of a girl abou,
10 years old
List of Injured
the injured at the Howard hospital are:
L. SCHATTENSTEIN, aged IL. broken
nose and laceration of scalp
ALEXANDER SCHATTENsTEIN. ared
g. lacerated scalp, condition serious.
MARY HEALEY,- aged 65. fnactured IL,
ANNIE M'PHTLOMY. aged 40. contus,on
O. ankle.
HARRY RoTHEM. aged 12, ,acerated
scalp.
MAGGIE GOLDBERG, aged 10, lacerated
zeal
The herald., 1898-09-12

ago, broke out about 2:25 o'clock this morn
ing, and before 1t was extinguished $780,
GOO worth Of property was In ashes. The
flames were first discovered in the rooms
of lodging house over Kestener's res
taurant on South Main street. The entire
building was soon destroyed. The hard
work of the fire department proved un-
availng, for the fire burned rapidly south
ward and by o'clock this morning the
whole Of the finest business block In the
city as In ruins. The block was composed
of buildings comprising the Bank of Te-
hama County. Wells-Fargo & Co.'s. Flick
ert's furniture store. Darrough's drug
store, Princes clothing and dry goods
store and the Western Union telerra nh
office. The process of the fire northward
was stopped by the high brick wall @
The herald., 1898-09-12

HoHman's saloon. The firemen did all they
could to confine the fire to the Corrira n
building, occupied by Kestener & Prince.
but the supply Of water was Inadequate
and the fire soon found Its way through
the top of Fickert's building and OAR
rough's drug store. The Bank of Tehama
County and the office of Wells-Fargo and
the Western Union Telegraph compa anies
were soon mass of flames. Fortunately
no wind was blowing at the time Of the
nre. The buildings were all of brick. but
finished in wood. and the flames Jumped
from building to building by the connecting
rafters, igniting the stocks of the various
stores. all of which was highly inlamma-
BILE and made hot fire. Mr.. Kestener, in
whose building the fire started. was badly
burned about the face and body, and Mrs.
The herald., 1898-09-12
AT RED BLUFF
The Best Business Block in Town Is
Destroyed

RED BLUFF. Sept. 1.-THE most disas-
trous fire known in this city since the
burning Of the fremont hotel several years
The herald., 1898-09-12

0AHAk1 GOLObEftf, a8eQ IL, laCeTaLe0
scalp and confusion Of ankle.
At the Jefferson hospital are A. F.. Fish.
aged 30. fireman Of Truck Company d. lace
rated wound Of scalp. and Yetta Gold
berg. aged 8, confusion OF leg and back, and
| lacerated wound Of scalp.
At the Polyclinc is Rose Schattenst tein, 8
years. lacerated finger.
Cause Not Known
How the explosion occurred iS not yet
known. The front Of No. 1444 was imme d.
ately blown out, and this was followed by
the collapse Of that structure, and No. 1442,
occupied by M. Goldberg's furniture, and
No. 1446, occupied by Louis Sallinose's shoe
store. was blown out. In the confusion and
excitement following the disaster it is as
yet Impossible to secure anything like an
accurate census Of the occupants, but 1t Is
generally stated that the upper stories were
crowded with families huddled together In
tenement fashion.
After the recovery Of the four bodies, the
authorities decided to postpone the search
for additional victims until tomorrow
morning. thus obviating the dangers Of
working upon the mass Of debris and wreck
age In the darkness. The corpses of Schaf-
tenste.n and his son were picked up on the
steps Of No. 144i. The uniden tifed 1O-year-
old girl was found plnioned by a mass Of
timbers In the rear Of the same building, and
the Goldberg child died while being taken
to a hospital
Estimates OF the number of missing vary
from eighteen to six.
The accepted theory Of the accident Is
that Shatterstein went into the cellar with
a lighted lamp, which ign.ted the fumes
Of the gasoline. From the position Of his
body and that OF his son on the front steps,
It Is thought they were emerging from the
house when caught by falling walls. The
collapse Of the buildings occurred within
two minutes OF the explosion and the oc-
cupants had little time or chance to escape
Mrs. Goldberg snatched up her 1o-months-
old child In her arms and rushed for an
exit. but the child was so bodily injured
that It died while being borne to hospital
Strangely enough, the mother escaped with
only trifiing injuries. At GAS o'clock to-
night sergeant Of police was talking with
one Of his men on the opposite side of the
street when. without moments warning
there was terrific explosion, which al
most instantly was followed by great
crash. Mingled with this was the cries Of
human beings. Without loss Of time, one
of the policemen struck the fire alarm
at box near by while the other rang for
ambulances.
The work OF rescue was begun forthwith
but was temporarily abandoned later when
the twilight had deepened into night. Ali
the dead and injured were in buildings at
the time Of the disaster, and as the walls
collapsed almost in perpendicular drec-
tion. no passers-by were injured by flying
debris. None Of the injured are expected
to die.
The herald., 1898-09-12

pany's vault was blown up by gunpowder.
A citizens committee has been formed in
Vancouver to give relief to the sufferers.
The provincial government Is assisting.
Financial Secretary Cotton received the
news In Victoria about noon. He got
blankets, tents and other supplies loaded
on a special train. which reached Nana!mo,
seventy-four miles distant, in less than
two hours,
The herald., 1898-09-12
MILES in COMMAND
AT Saturdays Parade of Troops Fr0nn Cuba
and Porto Rico
TME FACT is CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT
AS Likely TO increase the Friction Between the
Secretary of War and the General
Commanding the ARMY
1IH[E FACT is CONSIDERED SIGN
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.


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The herald., 1898-09-12
Vesuvius in Action

NAPLES. Sept. 11.--There Is q distinct re-
crudescence Of eruptions from Mount We
suvius today, accompanied by rumblIngs
and explosions.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
A GREAT YEAR FOR TRADE.

When the figures of the export trade
 O. the United States for the month of December are added to those which have been rolled up during the eleven months Of the calendar year for which the account is made up, the total will surpass anything heretofore known in our industrial history. In the eleven months past, we have sold more of our domestic products abroad than in any entire year preceding. In 1892, for the first time, we passed the billion dollar mark in exports. Tn 1897, we sent abroad goods to the value of $1 ,032 000,- 900. So far this year the total stands at $1, IF, ,6S1 ,199, with December yet to hear from. A million and a quarter is a moderate estimate of what the full year will show.
 For the first time, also, the United States steps ahead of our great com nercial rival, Great Britain. And this is not alone in food products but in manufactured articles. The United States has entered the markets of the world for the higher products of industry as well as for the crude prod ucts of the soil, and has already won the first place.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-29
MIR. CARNEG1E's MISTAKE.

Mir Carnegie nails Mir. Bryan as the
 only man who can save the country from imperialism The hair was
 sent from sick bed, and that may in part excuse it. The sentiment eX-
 pressed is, of course, the most laugh
 able extravaganza. Not even MT.
 Bryan himself is likely to be misled by
 it. For to say that the country is at
 the mercy of one man is to declare, in
 effect, imperialism already come. MT.
 Carnegie comedies that the government
 saved The American people, as ho
 sees them, are now become so much
 like sheep that they are stampedable and are dangerous to themselves.
 Let us suppose MT Bryan the savior of the country and installed as such in
 the White. House. Imperialism-Or
 what MT Carnegie describes by that worlds disposed of. What then? The country must still have a policy, and MT. Bryan, as the country's savior, will be in a position to dictate it. What may the country expect? The Chicago platform, of course. MT. Bryan stands for that. Contemplation of the new is sue has not estranged him from the old issues. As the price for the defeat of imperialism, is MT. Carnegie willing to see free silver, free trade and free riot prevail in the United States?
 No, the man MT. Carnegie is looking for is not Mir Bryan, but MT. Cleve- land. The cannie Scot uses the word but he means expansion. He has opposed the acquisition of new territory as one of the results of the war with Spain, and he wants the work undone if possible. MT. Cleveland is his man. He represents all that MT. Carnegie desires on that subject. Give him the opportunity and he will reopen the whole matter in 1900 and make a on MT. Carnegie's issue. Then, if successful, he will proceed at once through negotiations to restore he old boundary lines, and to proclaim to the world that they are not again to be changed.
 MT. Cleveland really has claims to hose of any other public man in this country. lie has a record. He has | shown just how very far he is willing | o go in an effort to undo what has al- | 'eady been done in the way of expan- sion, and that he will not stick at natter of humiliating the country be- lore the world.