davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
Final Adjournment.

The extraordinary ssssica Il III.
legislature called ~ me Gossrao,
adtoarnad sine de Monday nigh
alter stfsnnoas and :. timss -.
citing meeting TIE session had besr
called mainly to sdop, ms-isar.s Is,
obtaining > due share Of p1hlic teve
nue. from the reciifsrS dlinE b,rsinaS.
in Keniueky both the senate aus
~ House WeFe divided On II.
means Tor obtaining this revenue
some favoTing a graded Hoeuse. osh.rs
wanting the gallon ulde he unit q,
,aAsiian ard nMag The rate Il i
has on and onehar eez.z ~ ~
ioh. $ q ~ Holse Nas f.r la.
taeasqre. vkii- ulst Il the Sens,-
uHaaiea ihs srzast iissas Fsilo1
ing ise pssseaiaiioa u ~ s06
PiAas herr Ms j great d4sl q In
feeling Displayed. l-ss shyr@g aeT~ ~
AfEs - yiaieEfs aa4 late Nsaaay :
asil sas &sruc ufsa AM aasse,s
n rmpr0use hil aA5ps-i -
K s'siess tr1za starr 10 fsaish fas ~
siqas The Seu-ais. sklsh 81 u
rssai4T sesa 49, ooal-a.isf ~
iFe ET7ss,s--zx sts,sr sssFrasesee
s,s pait liar PsiHasle at arss-
,ssP'ils taN u i esas. eaEs - >
yaaF7sr q ceaf hisaHr.Ekils u
'is@se yississ asss ql.l1s- q i csar
e aI * Ne euuia4,.us-slas
tadE ~ Frasls=oas Il ~ AL
n q ras ~ ailoa l. t-.iea
90 rreiitasti ilsIs3z uz=.sfstsarsl IL
= S'ase = saPl+a iai6 L rs Is.
ssaTf. = aaasEe atia she n
Z ~ Sa9 n last1s H.
- se's 4iii 7a1aally o,llssl Is Is.
1sst7sts-d = sifFsa ne r.-aT.
= ~ oaFn tqr 49, Yaar ass
sezss - preai sali5as- Raieh. sesure
* 70 Nr r l. Athe1raa. u lssa
tiile- asoly I...sss,,s nsae saIhozs
ig,'a shiea tx AZ Is l1Il- ne sx,rs
'esslea q IA sieaeszl Ass-uisly o..
he Ssars as.ss1 slzlse
A tie teru< u TIE act ever
''i-zss4aA, as-asat50a, tugg.oEa;i0a a
ssssi2-ai szgzEs,i n tAs basilsss q
- iiytas hisz1tag & 4taiisrauns
its'ills'. ssiriiS HIS - laas AK
< Esa ssEs ,htyvaaz-. ans Al Il.
.sl = -ars 81 aaoalAs tlrrsasc-.
+el-El au5yr eas ika safe Ar
s. - aantss * size ss8sas ulsa
.aFias tas 81 noatas that eaasa
- szA o-Asr guf yulziao- Is IA,
,aar nav rgEiFe aad Al ID
a@ ule ug into the sreAslrs |
= lre1li e -aAss o. q ske rate !
( sezas ~ Sssa
AaEh-rst2 10 r1tiu ia m has
~ IS c1afsnszF 8Iea the uasia |
{ ~rth rss.s- ana 5At p0ynsls Il
81 AXIS ing>s8 szser n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
cAnN

J. B Han Cas q oar nsrch4n1s.
: in Ciaetna4i his week His vife
Ari Mis- Dora Roberts are iIlins
as plaoe
y Bz-0n L SAYING Al L J.
iiAss an ~ ~ Aia ga5'e o5 n
a or streets
The suhseziPEipa scAaol eised On
De is,h q ths m7aia. Ne ars ve-y
sUy for Mss H. 1eaeher
There : p,nSquet of s51az sod
diaS saon
G1o1zoa Fz=i5f : q ne sex lis-
aoE an1 hs bs@a for qsite a Ehilz.
Sone e car farmers haze moved
4Eay We are s17yE 10 have hen 20.
Haruoa Compton Ess ska in or
tom isst z~-k lie k h4Eiias cor.
for W Y. R5ae-sS
IA HzgS ana p f FQgi,t III.
TzarS3sy for Ashland seeking en-
9Soyzea,
Il b Hass i oJatenplztiuE .
ISL 10 Warfieii il 1he nssr future
JznaS SkezS toak drove d hoez
20 CalleztssurE for " Y Robsrs
l4s7 ~esE
Al he ooSl aisEers are On 4 s,riks
Al MS Piaoe Long Les
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

N1f5'sa Mar " Ens1y Tho-ss
= NJ safaa a- m ssza,tfli
seeF q 3etf b1rrSa Ma l,ear
i@sls Z : isiS1 4 Ihe sl
Aisiss A E~ O. sr s7ses
= array
Nss- AAlil- HISS Ala Atil- ssS
Nrti'f ~ ir VI Va SutAE
NaFS h7o4Ha7s ard Mrs Gr2
i.iN- as eefe a Atrsoa isss hr'''ay
Ut Aaio W@S'z I9sa hiS SSs1
AIS 2e'f iael- lsa- 1ts- Is
ARA Ai'eAea- ~ i''ie 44zsatz1
= iN''a Aiisaea 80 - very ses
q ieE GAYS 1 Nel ala
15aa A.'safa eziie g I ; Pa
lirsoas ~ ~eeA
NI> Ls,-e LzAlas = tsss-
e1s ND ~ RaEe1is NJ AID
Ms y = taaizsioa iasr days
Vs. ~ ~er
" Il Ne'-e - ae Inc o-s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
.nOihSr Burns HOnOred.

3 Rz-s ~ rsosl,ss ness rAil
" 3 i l.rea
E.a veny IA as te
ssLsss N@
grsa l & hr tsf
l. sAsse gsS cg s
hEste
g "a tAe a'cus t ss-rtst
tis i svan4se Hs,1ey B4rns
49, ss ra-s5 - Bsar ee
~ farm u.se kaaap = tAa
i,EH, hsr shsa sss Is ,As
tlaRcas N Hs u
q @ crsra ceas ska ~ C.ui
Was uzt - Nay os oa
rezt ana @k q an
sres hu1er saa n,sE g
= = szQss Is Elsau1h S : -
Z q e Baas Is ~ sssrr 5
azasA x R1 Esaa4h J -a
oae & keutucsys ssss.sss ssurt
Nsgh,,s.ss F1sssAs Ne save x z
sara or NJ RrrS fR - Sa.ak
NscaE < iAis -ssAte 9 -
srsuie ess.ol 70 os sae
ss-sAi Asuv oo1tsrcs ap,a sA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
cArARRH cANNor Be crREn.

With losal APPlieasgas thy
eauaot 5taea he SEAT q ihs dlsease.
CzlaE5h Is blood OF snazsitHtioaal
3isezSe. ard II Ordzr 70 care il you
uzss take internal rzmsile4 Hair
C45aEFa Cure 5 tsksa internally. an
AIS directly o. The eloed and uae-
Oas surfaces Halls CaiarFh Care
< nos a slzek naiiaae /, E4 pr
sczibed By one a tie bsst PaySieisas
ia his cO1ntEy for yearS and IS a
regalar psrSeEipiioa 1t Is oonPos-
II Ct the bse TONES kc0en. soabin-
ii Win TIE bsst biood purifiers. act
izE directly o. ihe macols Earfzeas
Tie Pe-feeG eonblazti0a q the TO
iuEeseats IS xhat P7ciacss sch
Eoa8srfal Tesalis il e1riag Ca,a-rA
Sel3 tor tss,iuoaials FREE
z. ] CHENEY & co. PropS. To-
lasO. Ohio
SOla b DrasgiS,s. 75e
Take Halls Family Pills Tor coz
siipaiioa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
cigsTNuGRcvE

We ape so5Ty 70 aeSv x m asaia
II Nartha g1SiuS
Mss laila ana Eia Howell Vsr,
vtsuns Ms Aause Aaa Mamie Xii
eheu SsalsS
Nss,Asp Hj'CAsa i sNrsotsl h,as
sOa
Mss ARaio Ria aa1 lalia Howell
ssllsa "a etA3 CasuinS SA,ur,las
Man NileASa eallsa N Ems llev
~ pseatiy
NS lSalSiee Ls,ll.aa Is Sisisius NJ
ttiV1S Al HMM
Nss Annie NitcAca WAS osl6us ~
A,y SiSler last MN,
SFVSn NovAsn Is Vsss,ias Ia ), 81
N.rstnta
gN AaaasS IS go,sa CLERK.
iye' rs hear tCom Marvin and al
elAer cesrOiN'naeaiS
New VIII h oAarVA a, nrv Rlaee
Ss,p,lAN ENsSyNoly Invited
l'aussON Ni'cAep Vas shoppins 4,
,Nsie monday.
Nay adams pa~,a M oev creek
SaNday,
Ms's,s ldA and Mrlle CNr,or wefc
cNUfre IN ,Ae CAaftlR elgls lass wNN,k.
MiNle cyrus has returned hOmc
nVm W Va
g q MAlaen and " a. O,mks are
'.sl'lne lNslF wla1lNsS on TIE y,,oe
coax ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
NoT.ER

70 RiyeTmeu ana Tiuaermea
Daring the erection oyer L=ylSa
fo-k q he ehzund spsa Il the
Lsaisa snt Fort Gay ers3s there
I'll b keps q required By ne [.
: Marie laE llezr sEaoa Of =
f54l -1ila for ths pasg Of All
boa-s. t.u5sr. RATS et
Wsst ViEszis Bridge 4 Ceasrue-
tioa CU9raug
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
PERSONALS.


h Is h=fe Sunday.
Mizs Lues w8od has ko.4 "a -
Hand
Mrs J e Adams x.u, 10 a-.i..s
"wednesday.
-. : ii'o'-id EAs in Logisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
Cincinnati Markets


MARCH -
Cattle pan Choioe a,oas ss1iy
olher grades II 10 l5c loatr. ship,s .
- 10 49,. butcher S,cerS, goo3 SC
eAoiee 4SS 10 asa cVamsn 10 tair
see 10 a.. heifeJS. soo3 10 oAoits
Ssa TO 4ySe, commsn 10 tslE 10
SsS
j CALVES nun ana svpsrsi,s sv
soNer, tair to gcNi .S,t lo S5s, vp,
mea aud laree sSa n S58
Hons CsSssa Is eholoe paekeyS
saa butchers SIS TO 6SS miNca ueS-
er $40 % eS0 SASS ass e &e
SHEEP STEADY go,sA e chow
Se 10 asa coNmap 10 iair SIS q
tSN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
1 TRIRITF 0F 49, Il

4 TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Departed his life Nsrch II. lSs
Martha wOossa, wJte II WIllisn
wco,sa. 1ad daughter Il URcls
ThomaS ColliuSwOTsh. vsO PrseeS.s,i
Asr io ,he SOD ~OTld iass = dass
she - osrn in Royi cOpay, N
laE 2saa. l>s5, beius = wears, :
meaihs AMI Is aays cid whea she
ais,a Hsr NneSs ~ u very SAau
sara,iOa, hsias soS oaly one WesS
lisr a,oih wsss SINK To her many
frieaas au3 neisAtogs, * Sae hsa
iair tor 5 loue life
SISTER WeNtea NSs a mtD,t,y u TN
N Z CAuccA. ana NeS lrae cars
tlsa VIVIAN FNor tie oOnSalaiiNa n
nv Ncrcaysa Apssaaa VIII say thss
yoar aSay vile is ealy esad 10 ms
life aud IS alive IN hsaVea GVsl
help Soa 10 81 Nye that when you
lco mus, div thar yoa san nes
Martha IN that eepRuN wNer, there
Is no dNth Adsm Harman
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

l0sa laSlce ana tan,,y. uanlSsirs
u AZ cEses x ~ Pesaso lesi Mos-
AK afsoasaa Ter FsSas il Ctsh
TaeS e g Racsea h rail- sa1
sasre ihey stN y us' ~ . ~ y
NJ laS5ee -ss ssi, travel ~ wysaa
tNc ~ thsse saws ef,re retcsips
iAsis asSsiaaiiaa Mals tAsse ~
~ rn,l.tA,Y ~ ~ llsh u ltse Nj.
1s.ssisv A,Saalca ,hsl d ~y'sia -
MA Ia iAe tan Is ,o,o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
Notice,

OF saa aft- Fr3Ay, Nsrsa 81. any
we assiTtHg ice can ~ szn- -
isasius orders a Sffiss e p ! Bar
rAs't Dr. 4 Co All oTis,s Sin
A1ya our Er1nPt a1tsatioa- Good
'rSziusat guaranteed Ice delivered
b. an Rart q city Oa sAl-t sOtics4
DJ Rc,ekssr- ]
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

wssssqaaS cSssA Is sssa,use s,x
Z = a sssi-sisalicl 1ssc.so aaa ualsSs
lale = sraiA osas6atsoas saSse ts
1lss&se : nos~ Nanssils sAaa fa.sl
VIA ~ csnluS = nara ~ SsaJA-
y ~ uaS sAeSSs a sss.ssasuSs 4
~ sro1Aao
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

W ANA 2,ses leaiSa rSvle vho
kecN Aes, WY ueSA Nsyei y loara
~ ,Ae a a,A n MrS Mslgss Nptnn,
n NeS,3oa. OAs,N. So MAS tagmeglS
MIS- eSua t'AaayyS ana Slsstya I'M
rAslcg Ms S,NNSS RNS,lr At this
ela,o FAe saase NJ hN aeasA Vas
AeAgt a1NNse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

= = SaA nat SSswAss a was
IAN eas nOsii.ce ~ ssiAs< rOnsae
~ - ~ an e~,lA Ne SsrNtalN !,
N''A,aaa AVA lveNssa " ~ IN Ssas4
~ psss eSNAmAseA ~, Il IN s,,sr.
No ''Sss psSSAe SAY tAe rAsVs. IN.
SNa'Nlea y AsA,N AsV = sesioas ma.
~ y M AN R'NgesN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

NM y n NVsmaa, y M, Ma.
<'s~'ss NNtNNN j. cA,sy(alNlNe ,mt
,'S'et'ip,(sW, MA MialA,A.ca vsss
NJ IVY q n w,N,NmsaN p.s,os n
~ Ntsl r,,~AN,NAa cAs,,A h
NrNtetAN M,A MgA Ny,N,Amsem
~ Ms fNefN nuypA ausAssg N
|'iN v Y NeFpN. ~ lAatsA ana
veH WIN ~ NJ MN, l,lNmlNtal
wv lNales " Ne ma sawN ,Allo,
'Ne,peaAeA1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
NrAINErIErmRS

rs fauosias Ierts-s uaais N
siAi1ea il IL Isoaisa Pas,stIss =
;he sex sa5lzs NzreA :. lss
Ms Nan Z Case
josh DanoaaS.
" Len Han
loAn n Wau3.
Ms SlSis WeIlm2a-
San wor6ula1-
4 N Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

FraakNv,. ny, NawA ~ oOmmls,
s,onS Carrn ael,svpd an opinion
attrmipe tie luasmenl OF ,Nc FiOyd
CiNan Court IN the e,se vi Rits
lAtlc agalasl the COMMONWEALTH
lillle VAS VOny'v,Nl ~ the murleg
II Macou hAll and as ssN,sAsea "a
twenty sone Sce~ ,Ae Sla'V pent
,sa,laEy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

Ncs ksVe FrsNsh1y u0siss2 ihAt
~ Nc SaasS ~ sCS SAss he =, IS
Arss ms tass A,3ss ps,4 an SINS
- 0ao osa ~ Ia war Mind an
10 soss ~eN saNe ssas ass sag@
MS scStoa, ANA caSA saS NV AAS
tFsea ms MA eai Law, sssaissss.
secelass. sAe AIuAs, NasaaS.s -eaS an
~ soy ~ eim AZ e,sS ihsgy,
Nsea'es Sssee SANsNpaA pssS-S "
rN>s4, AAte eaf Ssss caasAi 4 Ia,
sallsr leSkieS MANN Il ~ss tsosxe
= MC'cN, ana What ~ yS,sA wsS
a S,,siAS Sc,NNaa, ~ ~ WaN tA,S
lssaiSA haS INA MN sWN NssN NnA
Ms elcssstS NeioNslAlN INV Asa 4
Nts reC,NS cVeNs ~ TN S,na,he4A SatS,
ana MI MsN,,cM WNo Is mAaNsrg NJ
4 ~ rleNs aawN ,AeyVN wss nv vim.
MI ashland lNaclN UA,pt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
ASdtsaial Burnag

W,iass.as ss,sas a,,sa e'si ~
a MS ss.sskizg sSSatsat sss--rs.F
SKA h,gs l,sa sasiyi-- rs -gssrs
- ~ = slay 4a ~ e
sa,atNSSz - sSsN Z-e 81
tAsiE Aa-ls c,rass y Csaual svsas,
lat IA sstVsI Asahu
Tee HsasS Ms sass srys>as -
hsiis NJ aua Fes Hin IN tse I'D
salls - ssss - ~ usNt M =
sssiss sAstr SsAsr ltrae s,a 1sr q
arsSlas- ~ hss SSar-Ssy tsst IL
rssa silva sisaaas essk ~ -
~ ssAs sassasaoa Il azz H.
"a con5a sel e ,se ~ szs as
,vssAi-s ~ s-a1as,hise N tn Esa-
~ ska IS sse;Aes ylasat ~ Nys.
Ms NsihoSsaa ~ Slsa ss.ay
saEac1 asssas m Asuas sra taSs
sitr iISe1s ana RELATIVES hsre ~iu
- ssgyS a Aear x sasS Nsl 5cSss a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
4 llVRlY rrSsLR

with thu, ola enemy u the aee Coa,
S,ipa,lou, Of,oN ends IN Appsndivlls
10 aNOA all serious ,gpah,o with
stomach liyeF aud hONvle, mSc ~
Nlnss WV lite rms They lsr
tec,N rcyala,e M0e OygNrs. wl,huW
palm ct eAOmiou sie At \ n
Nushss, drugnsl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

]oAa WcllmAN, WAN vN,sks =,
'Asss mlN s.s'AmeA = WY lNlueal
MlegN WAee a. VIVA them M.AaAS,
~ vsAl N eNMe MsAus N,sAmc "a.
'ensleA N sNme NNlt II Ao ens,a,
and N'lege ~ NalA h, roloAn,l Ia
y'sA' Ann va Naaly ~, AMI nm
essvwp ~ Veov and what
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

Fssss rssas sas MA osHs 3
- h7as, sesegal ssss D. aSs
- sss = Csaeauau lss @~s ~
r-Hsraroe a scsczt oals
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

N. { tes-s -
tfass ~ ~ @ zastv Ia-st.
Cs.F-@sstaa Il & g.
$3.50 So Is sNt-s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

wANvgN NJ n ,m so,ua,
hand pag'Aele eNllsH u Ao0e l0weg.
AleN ~ NmplAN s,orek,.,,e, a.
wel'ehoesN meu Il whnehoase
eweN oeNl o0m NJ leu|a. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

NJ rAres seea @
easss Wesar~aas sts sesl
tassees "a scseai q saaEa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

Csev~s 81 - ~ szs ssss
Hare. ~ <ao1s pi8 * IN -.
'isar a. "a aazS-aa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

TAe As rsS@asrs ~ as.
tAsr= A-ls lt,- T3aasy a.
= 80 g IN ma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

NJ Fgasss Al sS1sstlss &
caFs'aaa s1ar,A s Bs
lr4ctse uergisx a. ~ y & CavE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

M Las FEaHer 4 CasIstssers.
sisc t. ; Aiea-s lsss Sstardss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

tifaofe Saz1raesllg tna Hssattas
s-rs y ~ f1asd wsiusa a.,a
~ scrg III
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

Cs-sai IN s.si Is teraias n.4sa.
= s.sslsa ~, Tsz-a.s a.sss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
woULDNT rms FloRiA.

Al ~asos - IN PsasiA
Wross = - iDuS SRA ~ueasalia.
Ma - sAoala haye Sasa
TAea h sssea wsm a
Il ~ so-l sser - 10 szaaia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

atr s.,rv M :. - pass =
psaia e.. sa1 sns4-A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

i.s1rs vtsA wIlaes. Life. nrs.
ACsAsas. sc otssos ssar erol
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

NFs sarsh Lasae : 81 i -.
a SaasssN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

ss= =--,Als s.-a & p,i~
eaas 49, Noaaay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

SsesAti E,ytss - Caaaeya Cssls Al
SlnsszslS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

a Az ~ q 0s,--s.ase :, 81
nsaas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

M Kssss ma 50
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

n@a> - ~ a, o,sis,..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

s.,',s GA ~ q, s-it,aa..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

- Rsaie.. 4 s-m,aa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

- -. So ! -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

rse.A R.s.a ~ sahi,aas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

WA-a vs yak MIA esspla Ne
SBriag
Ga Whistler nagsrs in h-E Iap.
50 - respectfully saEseS,.
Neat ssae 90 offsr hin =
strap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

c aians 4 J Cared and
William Flike-soa had blzaess in
ne AsaisEa CoEnaassry Il knights
T..nglaE T-.eeias.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

L-scea BckntE. = prominent bE-
- Il WlaeAesseT rs IN Louisa
fpssaay. he made pleasant ezIi
.. this otfiuz
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

trail he followed, was written down
in the most marvellous memory ev-
err granted plainsman AS result,
years later, when the white men,
bold but laundering, sought the cas-
lest paths over the mountains, Jim
Rridger showed them the best trails
for their wagons and, when the
chief engineer of the Union Pacific
had well-nigh given up hope of get
ting his rails across the Divide it
was Jim Bridger who showed an
available pass which he had ,trav-
ersed years before in his trapping
days, and the existence of which no
other white man knew. A few months
ago, this chief engineer, Gen. Gran
vile NJ. Dodge, showed his gratitude
by rescuing Jim Bridger's body from
a neglected grave and interring 1t at
Kansas City, under an appropriate
monument-probably the first act of
gratitude ever performed for the man
who had put the whole empire of the
west in his debt.-Arthur Chapman,
in Outing Magazine
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
HIST RIC4l
SOCIETY
S2.4O PER YEAR.

butter out of the buttery." AS servi-
tor he had also to call up three COM
moners to early chapel, at 6 a. H.,
who were willing to pay extra for the
service, and by this means he earned
another SIS ($25) year. Feb. 2, 1928,
he writes: Il humbly beg and en-
treat you not to think much if
should desire you to send Z or s
pounds, or 6, if you cannot well spare
more, for my tutor, and what you can
we'll spare more for myself. hope you
will not think it unreasonable if I
should desire a guinea this time, since
I laid out shillings for an Horace
cut of my half one last time,l and
would not, therefore, have much left
for this long winter But if you VIE
be pleased to send what you can spare
to my tutor, will endeavor to make
some shift or other
There are many passages like the
following: God will send some
means to effect whatever He sees
necessary, have just had an instance
of His providential care since had
wrote great part of this letter, which
| am the more joyful, the more thank
full for, as l know my. Joy will be the
JOY of you all. was this morning sent
for by a lady, who has brought her
son to be entered under Mr.. Steadman,
and to have a subtutor of his recon-
mending, and he recommending me,
was pitched upon"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

bound, the frightened animal went
over into the harbor.' The passen-
gers on the boat shouted, and their
shouting attracted the attention OF
Capt. Baker, of the tug Francis G.
Hersey, which was passing.
He put his tug about and pursued
the deer, which was having a hard
time in the water. The little animal
had swan fresh water ponds, but the
salt choked him and the waves smoth-
cred him. He swan fast, but the
tug came faster, and ran alongside
of the struggling animal
This was a greater terror, this
huge monster, which was swimming
alongside to devour him.. The deer
tried to get away, but the sailors Sc
cured him with ropes and swung him
on board the tug, where he lay pant
ing. The men tried to restore the lit
tie creature, but between it's terror
and the salt water he had swallowed,
he was too far gone, and died before
they reached Commercial wharf
The deer weighed but seventy-five
pounds. The fish and game commits
sioners took charge of it's carcass.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

ceeded in placing the throne in a safe
hiding place and now they demand
from the British government the de-
thronement of this chieftain. The
British government, in order to pre-:
serve it's own prestige, refuses to con.
cede the demand of the natives, Sc
that new Ashanti war is inevitable. -
Andrew Lang writes of the Aus
tralian natives: Between tribe and
tribe war for purposes of territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is unknown. They
may fight about women, or in the
blood feud, for, as nobody is sup.
posed to die natural death, every
death is thought to be caused by hos.
tile magic. Fights are not now reso.
lutely waged, but merely to draw first
blood, as a rule: and, as there are no
conquests, there are no slaves and
very little material progress. There
are no hereditary chiefs, though
among some socially advanced tribes
a kind of magistracy, or <moder.
atorship' of local groups in the tribal
general assembly, is hereditary in the
male line"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

contain the essence of the lampOOn.
This type of the form was amusingly
defined by DR.. Edward Walsh, a poet
Of the latter half of the eighteenth
century:
An Epigram should be--if right
Short, simple, pointed keen and bright,
A lively little thing.
A wasp. with taper body, bound
BY lines. not many neat and round
All ending in sting.
The poetical shape was always pre-
served, since without it an epigram
would scarcely have been anything
at all. A French wit, La Monnoye
said that an epigram in prose is a
cavalryman dismounted But a large
proportion of the EliZabethan and
Jacobean epigrams were beggars on
horseback. who, if they had been
turned off their rhyme, would have
been beggars-and nothing else. The
idea was that a joke, or a statement
of fact, whether grave or gay, had
but to be rhymed to become piece
of literature, worthy to be printed
and preserved in the archives of a
poet S, writings
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
ST. PAUL And MINI SATURDAY FEBRU AIRY p 1906
AN 0LDTInE COLLEGE hoy

Very quaint are some of the letters
addressed by George Fothergill, a stu
dent at Oxford, England, to his pa
rents, nearly two centuries ago. The
following is from a letter dated Jan.
q. 1922: When I consider your cir
cumstances ! cannot desire you to
|send so much, and believe less would
serve till midsummer, and it would
perhaps straiten you to send 10
pounds ($5O). can scarce ask you
to send me a little money. but I be-
lleve could in some things lay it out
as we'll as my tutor and, when want
had rather not have to go to him. Il
you can conveniently send me a pair
or two of shoes, pretty we'll made. be-
|'cause summer seems now to be COM
Ing. They would be more lastly and
cheaper than could have them here.
Our countryman, Henry Hall,
gives his service to you, and desires
me to put you in mind of your prom
Use to send him a little hung beef with
the carrier, and if you could have sent
me collop it would be very good IF
| live till Easter l shall be glad of
news"
In 1928 he was admitted ''servi-
Tor, which carried an income of eS
($4O) with it, but "the holder had to
wait upon the gentlemen commoners
at meal times, carry in their commons
from the kitchen and their bread and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
THE EPIGRAM IN HISTORY

An epigram, in its primary sgnifi-
cation, was nothing more nor less
than an inscription, writes Edmund
Gosse in Harper's Magazine. 1t was
something written" to mark spot
or an event; it was the form Of words
attached to an altar, or monument,
or an image, to show whose image
or monument, or altar 1t was. If you
cOnsecrated a secular elm to Pan, you
pinned an epigram on the bark to an
nounce that fact; if you presented to
a friend an amethyst cup engraved
with a figure of Bachus, you embod-
led in an epigram your sentiments.
1t is a mistake to suppose that these
pieces were in their first inception
satirical, but the Romans made them
so, and, as time went on, the trick
of writing them, in Latin as we'll as
in Greek, involved an attention to
concentrated effect. The epigram-
matist tried to fill his little glass as
full as possible, and there were bub-
bles of malice round the brim. Grad
ually the idea grew that an epigram
ought to finish with a snap; that the
very end of the last line ought to