davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
'BussEyvILLE

George Carter. OF Yatesville. Wis.
tied his brothers, l.. w. and J..
Thompson last week.
Rev. Rice, who has been cor
ductlng a revival at Carrots Cha :.
81, was called home Tuesday w
the serious illness OF his daughter.
Melvin Sparks and Levy Webb
purchased a nice lot OF sheep here
last week for the Flemingsburg
market.
L.W.Thompson il hauling timber
for Col. Northup on Sand Branch.
Johns Thompson has becn en-.
gagged to do some carpenter work
at YatesvIlle for Geo. Carter.
r.. J. skaggs and Id. Pigg have
purchased a county right and out
At for the Kitchen Commissary.
skaggs taking I.ewIs>county and
Pigg Pike county, q. n
Thcsice cream social given SIT.
urday night was one Of the bes,
and most SUCCESSFUL ever given
h9rc. Proceeds being $2S.O2, with
alnet profit Of s2s.5O. Much credit
is due tho management for untlr.
Ing efforts, and the thanks Of the
committee are hereby expressed to
all present for their excellent be-
havIor and their liberal contrlbu-
lions; and also TO the girls for hav-
Ing such ravenous appetites on that
occasion. All had splendid time
and were sorry II was so soon over,
Miss Nora Vaughan was the lucky
bidder on the perfume case.
Buckskln Bess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
Wanted.
Emerald

Say 5000 acres coklug coal lands
conveniently located for transpor
tatIon 70 Columbus, Ohio. State
rock bottom cash price and descrlp'
ton in detail. Lock box ISL, Co,
lumbus, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28


Young and an IA
Millers are on the sic
Joseph Preston Is M
cnlyert,t Borders chapel
much needed.
Naoman Borders and wife W.
in White House last Monday. y
Rev. c. w. Murphy is preaching
at Borders chapel. He is a good
preacher and we are glad to have
him in our midst.
Stephen Debord is In Ashland
visiting his sons.
Nathan Borders aud son, Lewis
have made large boit on which
to board railroad hands at White
House.
Several folks from this section
will attend the yearly meeting oil
Free will Baptls at Mud LicI
next Thursday,
Rev. W.R. Hunt Is in our midst
We have nice Sunday schoo
at Borders chapel With Hexakial
Brown Superintendent,
1 Watermelons are plentiful il
this country.
Lon Bryant is working on tn,
Tug railroad.
RDale passed up yesterday from
Columbus, Ohio, enroute to hi
fathers on Toms creek.
william BORDERS Is visitIpI
! friends in Wolfe aud Menifee coun
lies,
Little Mag Hicks Is improving
fast from the snake bite.
John Preston has suspende
school one week for foddering.
Allen and MllIhd Maynard, {
Georges creek, attended church .
BORDERS chapel last night,
We have not had any rain fo
over"Forty days.
i. w. Borders was in Louisa II
Gently.
Sylvester Borders is working o
a culvert just below his homo.
Rich creek, wake up to the sens
Of duty and write again.
Emeral
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
10 cuRI 4 conc IN 0Nf pAY.

Take Laxative Brom Qiinlne
Tablets. All druggist refund the
money II II falls to cure. +. w.
Groves signature Is on each box.
9hc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
BuGGIES AND HARNESS.

II you want qualities and prices
that you can depend upon, buy
your buggics, wagons and harness
rom Snyder Bros.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
WANTED.

Medical Journal desires q repre-.
sentative in this locality. Perma'
nent employment. Salary and
commission. Address 1874 East a
New York City.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
MADGE.

I
Miss Annie Lemaster, OF Hunt.
ington, is visiting homefolks al
this place.
win Large has moved into our
nelghborhood.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Daisy Prose as teacher.
Darby Hutchinson, OF Hunting
ton, who has been visiting friends
here for some time, has returned
home.
We have flourlshing Sunday
school every Sunday morning. J..
A. Hutchinson, Supt.
w. ]. Vaughan has returned
from Hopklnsville, where he at
tended the State Sunday School
Convention.
IRELAND Frazier went to Louisa
Monday.
charlie Roberts visited John Nell
son recently.
Henry and Jim HAYES have re-
turned TO Blaine.
Minnie Lemastcr was at Louisa
this week.
Misses Glpslo and Stella Shan
non have been visiting friends at
Donithan.
Asbury Hutchinson and Logan
HAYES attended the footwashing
at Little Blaine.
Frank Clarkson has returned
A s2ewan county and is in bad
AHus
ere VIII attend
"a, Smoke
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

ctric ca

kslnIng President nvoseveit
aud party throwing them 70 the
ground, killing Secret Service
Agent Craig and injuring several
OF the party. The President escap-
Cd with q few bruIses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

Z
equity Sheriff, John See, has
been busy for several days trying
to locate some OF the boys who are
finding moro congeuial clImes In
Apthor counties, visiting grandpar-
tents, nncles, &C, but now grand
Jury Is over aud some are expect
cd back soon.
The following pupils In our
ohool were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending
Aug. 2C.
Lettio Gunnell, Mart Cochran
Charley stratton, Andy New, Ira
Fred aud Andy See, CovIe ant
Chester Diamond, Pick Fletcher
GIpsy Thompson, Willie Compton
CARED and Aryy Hughes and AL
bort and Alfred Peterman.
Our Sunday school is still In
nourlshIng condition. Ned Collin
is lst Bible teacher.
John j. Jones is delivering lnm
Der to Louisa preparatory to ship
ping to Ashland for manufacturing
purposes.
Last week several Of the ables
attorneys from Louisa were her
attending the surveying OF som
land, which required almost
week.
y. r. Diamond, our Justice OF III
Peace, attended the footwashin
on Blame. Fred FrIgh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

Stops The Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold In one day. NoCure, no
pay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

Rev. J. w. Hampton, row pre-
siding Elder of the Catlettsburg
district, M. E. Church South, will
quit the regular ministerial work
with the close OF this mouth, and
will resume the practice OF law in
Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
IN top
His
maned in the bus
hurt

The postoffice depa
establish daily rural mai
between Grayson, Evcrmal
lotte Furnace, Carter, Carter
iy, and is now advertising for d
rier bids.
A railroad commissary clerk
named Morgan, from Virginia,
killed Morg. Stewards at Shelby
Camp, nine miles above Pikeville
last week. Five balls took effect
in his body,
Rev. J. w. Hampton, row pre-
siding Elder OF the Catlettsburg
district, NJ. E. Church South, will
quit the regular ministerial work
with the close OF this mouth, and
will resume the practice OF law in
Ashland.
Rev. IL. b. Hewlett, Of Louisa,
was called to Inex last week to per
form the eeremony,at the marriage
of ]. X Roach, hardware mer-
chant OF Williamson, and Miss Jo-
sic Newberry, a pretty daughter Of
$. w. Newberry, OF Inez.
King Price, OF Martin county, is
in South Africa, serving In the Eng
fish army. He gets the Bro SANDY
News and says he reads each copy
entirely through two or three
times. Big Sandy is represented
In the "four corners OF the earth.n
Paintsvllle, KY, August 2S.-The
case Of Milton Music, charged with
the murder Of w. II. Gose last
Friday, was called in the johnson
county examining court today
Judge Rice bound Music over tC
await the action OF the next grand
jury and fixed his bond at $1,000.
Monte j. Goble, who has been
cashier OF the Big Sandy Naiiona
, Bank at Catlettsburg for TX years
has accepted a position Gf slst
AN cashier OF the Fiji. N.iiona
" CINCINNATI. He is & :ino younl
man, Of superior business qualiii
cations, and will no doubt max,
stca ly advancement in the Queer
City's banking circles.
There have been some changes
In the law business here the pas
week. Col. j. B.Wilhoit has form
ed u partnership with Naamal
Jackson, a bright young attorney
and Gov. W. j. Worthington an,
Supt. j. M. Literal nave decided t,
practice together until the first o
the year, when Gov. Worthiugtor
= will retire permanently from tn
, practice of his profession Green
up Democrat.
Paintsvllle has won the fight ov
: er Prestonsburg for the location o
. the school which the ME. Church
South, has decided TO establish il
the Big Sandy valley. J.C.C
:, Mayo will give $4,000 to th'
school, now that it is to be located
: at Paintsville. The Church intends
5 to make II first class school
l There is a wide field around thi
!, point from which to draw patron
/. age.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

A railroad com missary clerk
named Morgan, from Virginia,
killed Morg. Stewards at Shelby
Camp, nine miles above Pikeville
last week. Five balls took effect
in his body,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

The postoffice depa
establish daily rural ma.
between Grayson, EvermaI
Iotte Furnace, Carter, Carter
ly, andis now advertising for q
rier bids.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

Rev. H. b. Hewlett, Of Louisa,
was called to Inez last week to per
form the ceremony.at the marriage
Of j. X. Roach, a hardware mer-
chant Of Williamson, and Miss Jo-
sic Newberry, pretty daughter Of
s. w. Newberry, OF Inez.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
! NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

- sommunlcatlons not ac-
- the writer's name
the News. Our
VIII please
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

King Price, OF Martin county, is
in South Africa, serving In the Eng
fish army. Ho gets the Bfe SANDY
NEWS and says he reads each copy
entirely through two or three
times. Big Sandy is represented
in the "iour corners OF the earth.n
The colored American., 1903-09-05
DOINGS IN YONKERS.
Flashes From the Pulpit and a Peep
in the Social World.-NOteS.

YONKERS. n. Y, Special-Services
were we'll attended at both churches on
Sunday. although the weather was
very inclement AT the Messiah Bap-
tist church, Rev. Edward Johnson. of
New Rochelle, n. Y, preached at both
services, Rev. H. A Booker, the pas
tor. being at st. Phillips Baptist
church. Staten Island. Rev. Booker, of
Messiah baptist church is now on his
vacation. At the A M. E. Zion church,
Rev. F. J. Moultrie had charge of the
pulpit, the pastor, Rev. NJ. R. Franklin.
being at Ashville, n. c., attending the
Bishops Council.
The Annual Peach Festival and 'Old
Folks Concert at the A NJ. E. Zion
church, occurred on Thursday evening,
and was a great success
Miss ESsie Burrell, of Washington.
d. c., who has spent several weeks in
Yonkers. as the guest of Mrs. Henry
Howard, of Morningside avenue, lef
for her home this morning, much
pleased with her visit here. Miss
Burrell is a very amiable young lady,
and she made many friends during
her stay here. Among those who en-
tertained Miss Burrell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Lambert. at dinner, Mr..
and Mrs Moultrie, at tea, having the
Misses Williams, of fremont Mr. Z.
G. Conick, and Mr.. Eugene Conway, OF
Yonkers, with her.
also gave a tea in Miss Burrell's honor,
The colored American., 1903-09-05
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

The Legal and Legislative Bureau of
the Afro American Council. have is
sued a stirring appeal for funds with
which TO prosecute to an authOritive
finish all suits now pending involving
the nstitutionality of the disfraa-
chisement provision of Southern State
Constitutions.
1t is apparent from their appeal
that the very best legal advice and tai
ent have been consulted as to the best
methods to bring these questions
squarly before the Z. S. Supreme court
and we earnestly urge that prompt re-
sponse be made to the Committee.
Contributions may be sent to Mr.
Frederick L. McGhee. of St Paul,
Mimi. the vice Director of the Bureau
or to Mr.. Jesse Lawson, the Financial
Secretary, No POLL Vermont avenue.
Washington, D. G.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
A MOVE AT TUSKEGEE.

The teachers Who are attending the
Summer School have found no more
helpful advantages than those offered
in the course of lectures on the His
tory of Educational Reform by DR..
Lewis B. Moore, of Howard Universl
ty DR.. Moore has gone to the very
heart of the whole problem of educa-
ton. and it's underlying principles,
and has offered his stUdent-teachers
an insight into the fundamental con
ceptions of education that have been
of untold benefit to them. The aim of
the course as set forth in a syllabus
just published by DR.. Moore, is to de
velop in the student breadth of view,
The colored American., 1903-09-05


Mrs. Henry Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Spennie and Mrs. Aaron Applegate.
Mrs. Henry Howard has just return
ed from visit of few days to her
father, at Lawrence, L. I.
Mrs. James Smith. of Poughkeepsie,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Scott, Of Woodwork ave.
Mrs. Curtis Potter. of Poughkeeps1e,
is now the guest of her sister, Mrs
Charles E. Scott, having come over
from Newark, n. J., where he is visit
ing relatives, Mrs. Scott having spent
Sunday with them.
Mrs. James Spennie, Mrs. A. Bow
man and Mr.. Boyd Gray and Mrs.
Charles E. Scott, leave YOnkers this
afternoon as delegates to the Annual
Sunday School Convention of the A
u. E. Zion Convention, to be held at
Nyack, n. Y.
Mrs. Albert Williams and children
have returned from a very pleasant
visit to Atlantic City, n. J., where
hey were the guests of her sister,
Mrs Lowry, who resides there
Rev. S. B. Gaskill, who has been Wis
ting his son. Rev James T. Gaskill,
las returned home to Newburn, n. c.
While he was here he preached to a
large and appreciative audience at the
Messiah Baptist Church.
Mr.. Robert Willis, a letter carrier
in Brooklyn, ran up to YOnkers, to see
his old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Howard, while on his vacation.
Little Miss Julia Albert and her
sister, Miss Agness. of Fair Haven. N.
T.. are the guests of Miss NJ. Ella Bun
lick, Of Jones Place.
4InY. Of n ITrr IDT Tg01s
Spennie has returned home after a de
ightful visit to her sister, at COttOns-
Vile Md
Mr. and Mrs. James RicIls. of Man
haitian. visited friend in Yonkers dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. Samuel Giddings, and his little
son, Walter, spent Sunday at Staten
Island, as the guest of Mr.. Leroy Dun
gey
Mrs. Isaac Evans is home again, af-
Ter having had a delightful stay with
her aunt. at Madison. n. J.
Mrs. Sterling Lambert, is also nome
from her visit.
Mr. and Mrs Jno. Adams, of New
Main street. entertainer Mr.. JnO NJ.
Waller at dinner, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce spent Sun
day at Port Chester, n. Y. as the guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bradley.
Mrs. a. Applegate, of Yonkers ave-,
left to-day to attend the Annual Con-
vention of the G. Z. o. of T. r. to be
held at Washington, D. c.
Grand Deputy Master, Geo. c. Sour
lock. of G. U. of T. r.. was the guest OF
Mr.. j. E. Bruce, during the past week
Miss Sallie Esquard is the guest ot
Mrs. JAS. T. Gaskill
Mrs. Flood, of Brooklyn. l. l.. is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. H A. Booker
Mrs. Henry Morgan. who has beer
indisposed, for some time, is quite her
self again.
Mr.. c. E. COnick. Jr. has returned
from a very pleasant trip to Virginia.
BROWN GRIT, JR.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

by treating the history of education as
a vital part of the history of civiliza
tiOn. Beginning with primitive Ori-
entail civilization, it traces the develop
ment of culture through the pre- Chris
tian period, the Middle Ages, the Re
naissanace and Reformation, and gives
an account of the political and social
theories of the seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries, closing with
brief survey of the development Of
education in America, the Colonial
and Revolutionary periods, the types
of schools and the growth of element
ary and industrial educatiOn.-TuS6c-
gee Student.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
SECURELY FASTENED.

What prevents the ocean from
overflowing the land?" asked the
teacher.
Its tide" came a shrilI voice from
the tail of the cIass.-PRiIGdeIpH
Record.
The colored American., 1903-09-05
THE PLACE FOR HIM.

Il see you didn't bring your hus-
band along. The last time he came
he rocked the boat
well, he's safe enough now. I left
him home rocking the cradle. ."-CIeUe-
land PIdindedIer
The colored American., 1903-09-05

The Negro asks not for charity, but
for the square protection of the law
and a chance to earn an honest Dollar
in any vocation for which he is fitted.
The colored American., 1903-09-05

Mr.. J. b. Askins of the Treasury
department is taking his leave of alb
Scence but will remain in the city.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-19
AUkUM NEWS.
AUKUM, June 15

AUKUM, June Is.
Isaac Whitacre of Uno, and Foss
Hite of Sacramento, formerly of Uno,
sailed the Sd of June for Nome.
Chas. Bell started on his third trip
| to Nome the 18th of June. He went
alone, his wife accompanying him as
far as Plymouth.
A large delegation from this vicinity
attended the grand lodge and banquet
OF the Rebekahs held in Oleta on the
18th. The dance was also we'll at
tended.
Mr.. Allen, from Sacramento, who
has small but very good sawmill near
Pie Pie, went up this week with his
crew and outfit to commence operations.
Nearly all the herds of cattle and
focks OF sheep and goats have been
driven to their mountain quarters.
Sheep have cleaned up every vestige
OF feed from road sides and lots un-
fenced along their route.
Mr. and Mrs. Gross, parents-in.law
of Rev. Jaggers of Plymouth, were
guests of the Doxtater family the past
week. They went from there to Plac-
erviIle to visit friends and will return
to their home in New Jersey in few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom and family
have severed their ties with the church
and sabbath school work, where they
will be very much missed, and their
going away very much regretted by
their friends here. 1t will be gain to
the community to which they are 60
ing. Miss Edna is a young ladv of a
most beautiful character and will be an
ornament to any society. They leave
here with the hearty wishes of all-for
their success in their new home and
business.
Jas. McNaughton has moved Mr.
Bergstrom's household goods to lone
Bert Farnsworth and family are visit
ing his parents at Uno for few weeks.
Frank Cooper's wife is in San Fran
cisco for medical treatment. She is in
very poor health.
Mamie Slaven's sixteenth birthday
was observed by few of her most in
innate friends gathering at the home
of her parents where the usual amuse-
ments, music, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
81. S. Phillips of Plymouth preached
at Pigeon Creek school house last Sun
day. w. A. L.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-19

lThe following instruments have been filef
Tor record in the recorders office since our las
report. We publish complete list of docn
mentS recorded, and must decline to accede n
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do so.
DEEDS,
Matilda Howard to Chichizola Estate
Co. Undivided interest in Ohio Hill
gravel claim No. 2 near jackson Gate:
S175. "'o'
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitford to VIM. D
and Zula M. Peter-Part of lot 10 block
l, Amador City; $40.
Frank Uhlinger and wife to Joseph
4. WrggleswOrth-a of the SE4 of sec
20 twp 8 n II e, ITO acres; SIS.
w. L. Tull and wife to J.. B. Fenk
and j. Uhlinger-Lot 8 block 80, lone;
$40, W. Ao
Samuel Radovich to R. R. and Clara
Scotia strip of land feet in width
and l23 feet in length off of the south
side OF lot No. . block No. l, lone: 80.
Chlchizola Estate Co. to B. D. Ma
gora-Lot No. block No. 5, Amador
City; $40.
E. Ginocchio and Bro. to David Mat
tley jr. ct al-SE4 of NE4 of sec 6 twp
n II 9; $500.
VIM. Ball and wife to Slate Greek
sehool district-13 acres in above school
district; $10O.
OFFICIAL BOND.
L. 5. Tuttle, constable-The Aetna
Indemnity Company of Hartford.
Conn, as surety.
DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Joseph Larro to Clemance
Larro, widow of deceased.
TRUST DEED.
Theresa GuistO to George Gehrkens-
800 acres known as the Devote ranch.
$4,000.
PUBLISHER S AFFIDAVIT.
l.. E. Stinson of Amador Record.
CERTIFICATE OF REDEMPTION.
=. Mollnari-SW4 of SE4 of sec 26
twp 7 r II; also NJ of NE4 and Sci of
SCI of sec 81 twp II, 16O acres:
S6.1S.
Mrs. Sultana J. White-Homes and
lots in jackson, being lot II block 10,
lots Is and 16 block II, lot 20 block IL,
1927.
Good Hope Mining Co.-Good Hope
quartz mine, also ten stamp quartz
mill in Jackson; S425,85.
RECONVEYANCE OF TRUST DEED.
j. M. Amick to w. L. Tull and wife.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE.
A. j. BOnham to G. II. Bonham:
LOCATIONS.
Geo. S. Rule-Cape Nome placer
claim, Oleta mining district.
James Toop-TOop's placer claim,
Oleta mining district.
Amador ledger., 1903-06-19

Aramon makes good light wine of
moderate color but not high flavor. 1t
should be blended with variety of
heavier character and deeper color,
such as the Malbec.
Carignane, Mataro and Mourastel.
make good wines of fair body and
quality.
Charbono grows we'll and bears we'll
even on poor soil. 1t yields wine of
good color, but neutral in character
and not of high quality; very useful
for blending with varieties of more
astringency.
Malbec makes wine of deep color,
with good body aud astringency.
Should be good grape to blend with
the Mission, so common in local vine
yards, to give color and character to
the poor product of the latter.
Mission (also known locally as the
California grape'O is well-known as a
vigorous grower and heavy bearer,
yielding well even with Indifferent care.
1t gives a very poor wine, however,
lacking in color, character, and every
thing else that goes to make a good
red wine. Fair wines might be made
from it by proper blending with a
variety of pronounced character and
color like the Malbec or Mondeuse; or
if neutral wine of good color were de-
sired, the Charbono. Color alone would
be best impaired to it by a small pro-
portion of one of the ''color" grapes
Teinturier or Bouschet.
Mondeuse is an excellent grape, Civ
ing wine of good color and body and
high quality.
Tinta Valdepenas is described by
Professor Rioletti as lone of the grapes
most suited to the hotter parts of the
state for the production of dry red
wines"
Tinta Amarella and Tiuta Madeira
are good grapes of the port type. The
latter makes fine port of high quality,
which is improved by blending with
Tinta Amarella. The last named has
less character than the T. Madeira,
but as rule bears better.
These brief notes are culled from the
reports of viticultural work at the
agricultural department of the Uni
versity OF California, including practical
wine making tests of the different
varieties.