davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Frlneeton's Frsshnen Cannot Flay At New
HAYES.

PRiScrrox. Nov. "a telegram addressed to Prince
ton College and signed Harvard" has been received
from that university by the Footbau Association con.
graduating Prnceton on Saturdays game. The tsls.
gram described ~ glorious victory. me students
here not surprised At tho result They now say
that the score should have been 20 too.
large crowd OF students assembled on the 'varsity
grounds to-day to welcome the victorious eleven Whom
they appeared tho nsld thsy wsrs loudly cheered.
ihs nsppsaied @ g u ssos,lsas trim and no.
than usual and scored Two touch downs against the
scrub team: wheeler. left guard. was the only man
Ihsrs no tfuth 81 the reports shat the sleysn
condition q The same ssason and every one q conn
4sni sn.t they Sn nsls plroty ~. sssin: Yale q
oSsr ss..osy spd especially over the
The faculty have refused % allow the frsshmsn to 10
to New Haven 10 play the Yais frsshmsn tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
TIVE Of wlll.a.s's nest Ne. r.,u-.a

wnIsAnsroWx. Nov. p.-Bsthns. the strongest linsman
ON the Williams elevea and 0srdsd. one OF the two
best havss did not take part In the practice game to-
day account Of injuries received In Saturdays game
with Technology, Their absence yeAksns the team
immsssurs5ly: Bobby winsson: as. ysArs trainer.
With Amherst on Nov, 30
10 rumored that Williams win play tho University
Of PsnnsylvAniA IN New YORK the morning before
the yale.Princeton game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Have You Got Yosr Ticket sor Thssks.
Givlng Days

The interest In the Thanksgiving Day football match
bsswssn Princeton and Yae. st Manhattan nsd. prom.
Lees to sepse that attending the match last year AZ
ths auction sale on Saturday night the premiums on
boxes choice seats and coach stalls reached unprees
dented nEursa All the spaces left over were placed on
Clubs theatre There was an immense rush for tickets
own Sss ana Their families Last nsht ssss IL IN IL
grand ;sand were sold out Gfsdust.s viii have e
Wxht at Yale they want seats The sale OF seats
f n oP;SS rsNssrtsd ssnd x commence this morn
There VIII bs NO admisson Tickets sold until three
days before the game. This ID done to prevent any
counterfeit tickets being issasd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Rowing SaossSp,

The Senators will hold their annual reception and
ball the Central Opera House next Saturday evening
The proprlstors OF the Academy tournament have
issued q slieats score book which win b given 10
svsSy one witnessing the games
A. the annual meeting Of the AursuiA bowling Clsb
Shs following onosrs wSIs elsetsd; George Desn
tvesitsRt; 0sosgs osesliag. vieefrsstdssti unliAu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

The Shoot Aetweea Brewer and Fulford.
Tho grounds Of tho Jersey City Heights Gun Club.
st Marion. have been fitted up In FOOD shape for the
matches between Capt John l. Brewer and K b. TuL
ford Tho shoot will take place ThursdAy Friday,
and Saturday afternoons. La each matoh the Will
shoot At 100 i've birds under HurlinEham rule. With
side Both men said 70 be shooting with unusual
accuracy. Brewer has the call In the betting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Experts via The shot Gun.

The Manhattan Gun Club Of this city win hold NO
regular shoot during the rest Of the year. but match
between President Fieeenhemer. J. A. Holman. and
H. Lchtenberser at 90 live birds 20 yards rise. $50
each. viii be shot 1t Dexter Park next month.
The wauregan Gun Club will hold meeting at
1873 Bowery for the purpose Of thorough reorsani.a
ton. Tho club have not shot for three months. and
Capt Aike Fay Ii going 70 know the reason why.
nxfuREs roe TIE wKEK.
Tuesday-Ph9nix Gun Club live birds at Dexter
Park,
Wednesda y-Parkway Rod and Gun Club live birds.
at Dexter Parks coney islam Rod and Dun Club. live
-Thursday~Gninovn Gun Club. live birds at Dexter
FridAy-rhe New York German Gun Club and tho
Jsannette Gun Club. team match at live brds at Dex.
saturday-Prospect Heights Gun Club. blue rocks at
Parkvtllei Dext Or Park Shooting Association. bluo
rocks at Dexter Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
How VIM F.uo. DO TOR Dol.. :

The offer Of the hAods Ialand A. c. Of 900 purss
for Peter Naher the Irish champion and Jim DolAn Of
Providence. for nnish nRht. has been declined by
cons,stsnt IN refusing TO meet beaten or unknown
men Jark rallon at once went to the Isxrasd Ns,os
thss hs would meet poIan on ths zane tsrms yslon
with MA6sr IN Philadelphia last week seemed 70 have
been OF great benefit 20 the Brooklyn Strong Boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
The winners ~ oa-asiA Pa-h.

osRAso Nov. Sine races ~ oarnsh Park today re-
.sss. :rs ss,. ::: sss4a; ,s:
sseeHd ksoe-ssvs snd haf farionSs; Annie Brown
sssS d rom 3o s.s .ssoad 81 nSsa! shl1 r%s
ssea. yo ise ddd sSid sns G ' n@
ssh E.Ys.x,ls ana . :i..,.ssnss; sss,lins; E,sini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

TIE nresAfeh. festise, and Pleasure Take
Part n tho 0pentng Niehcs es.ss.
fhs Academy tfofmeriy romsroy'D soufnamsns BE-
ran lite eighth season last night The score.

1otah......lAl ~ 7I2l TotAs 30 n 122
MANA
xcasrss ...ss "a 2sI ~ 90 ~ s7s 81 gcs tn
AverAee--Mousrch, 1864 20, Pastime, ia rs
..Ompire-w. " Murphy. sccfsrs-Theodors fox snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

Notwithstanding that the Academy began it, tourna-
Ment Last night, big crowd OF enthusiasts assembled
At the Qermshis Assembly Room alleys TO witness the
gamey between tho Peerless, Empire and Roseda1e
Sass Ths Sx Sewlsrs from S,Soklyn .hs
With the Empres but the cold feliabesm from York
1shen IKE seS On bsS
score rollers the RosedAies again distinguished them
selves BY hns "spars bowling The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

Novices OF the Wayne Athletic Club.
The novioes Of the Wayne Athletic Club held an all
round competition at the Ca!edonan Physical Culture
School, Jersey City Heights. Saturday evening. The
results were:
rorty.nve.yard Run-First heat. won by E. E. Berri.
gan; T. g. Wall second. Time, <,5 seconds Second
heat won by j. Keese; T. Powers second. Time, As
secondA Final heat. by Bsrrigan with keess Soc
ond. Time. 8 30 seconds,
FOrty.nve-yard Hurdle Race-Won by E. B. BerTiyan;
+. G. Wall second. Time, q So seconds.
rigan; J. Powers second Time. minute seconds, ,
Running High Jump-Won by J. keese; 7. G. avail
second. Height. I feet IL inches.
Onemiie Rin-won by 7. Douglas: 7. q. Wall second.
Time 8 minutes ~ seconds.
E!Fhi-hSnered andeiEhtX:yard Wslk.wSn by 7; @.
Tho points scored were T. WALL 10: Z. Il. Barrgan
0: J. PoWerR Z; J. Reese, q; T. Douglas, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Yaehting Gossip.

william f. Iselin IL mentioned As the ownsr Of IN
<6-foot yacht building ~ Bristol
meeting Of the Beawanhak Corinthian Yacht Club
Will BIO held tonight at East street
H. I. woughby has bought the steam launch which
the Herreshons made last winter for r. u. Morgan
The suxiitAry steam yacht sultanA Irenor l. Park
6he will continue her cruise around the world.
The steam yacht Electra. owned BY Commodore Gerry
Of tue New York fachtlClub went out OF commisslon
last week Her last trip vas made up the HUDSON with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

Total ....1b 30 8 Vz3I TotaIS. .....181B1Z 6y1
TRAMKs
Wsverly 1s1 269 1893 40 542 esq 7ae e42 e43
Monroe. .78 175 2S1 SIT 453 500 865 742 $40 800
umpire-w. B. Fisher. scorers-E. J. Adams. ". B.
G., and william Wilson. NJ y. C.
There was large attendance At the Elephant alleys
J411 Fulton street Brooklyn Last night to witness the
games IN the Brooklyn national tournament. The Kings
County Wheslmen lost two games. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

II
TIE vstsrsa BIRD eisriess Wrnssr in
IlpnAsa.
Tho fourth week Of tho handicap tourna-
mont at the Manhattan Chess Club leaves
Hodges still away ahead. Ford holds his own
for second place. OF the others Bostwick's
score looks most promising. The following is
The score Of the leaders:
Nspe Nm, f7ssrf Pr s.sLI Ear~. wo., fssxsd rreTs
k h:;sS,ss:iiiis !: M h hsss%.;, Is saS SS
In the cham plonship tournamspt Of the City
thc s hands 81 D. Yoya and Helm lost his lead TO
the former. The scoro is as follows:
8 T gsyd... N";t l" ssIsassss:. .": "A
kk::iGa.ny...ax ~ s$s huntington - WV
After four weeks PLAY, the. touynament at
ended In favor 81 the veteran. II z BIRD:
Tinsisy tasees seo11nf pse' MS 1ds gp w a
nth prizes. The following Il the result:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

T0tals.....1< 2O16 s35l Totals....111 10 20 100
YRAnEA
Rosedals lot 1903 265 800 AL 4eS $50 Ga 7sl e85
Empire.... 10 100 IA $40 400 <S5 551 Go 6o8 766
Averase-Rosedale. 1877: Empire. 1853 Is
Umpire-R ". Anderson 6corers-D. o. wehrman
and 4 W, Plush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

The waverly and Munroe clubs Of Brooklyn rolled tho
series Of the Amateur Bowling Union yet played Last
on Broadway near Myrtle avenue. Up to tho eighth
frame the Monroes led but tho waverlys nnaly. BY
strong rolling, won by 81 pins. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

1otAh.....S1026 oe0I Totas......0 ~ ~ 508
Pnstime 1Tg $50 2p5 sTs $50 $40 573 6S1 900
Pleasure...T7 las 2i2 2ev 1856 42s GOT 66S Gas 700
AverAge-Pastme, 139 TO; Pleasure, 1<t 5-A
Umptre-M. Hsusser. Scorers-H. Hainhorst and u.
Sfeink ann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
uRsr CANE

FRAMES.
Peerless 7s 1873 2J8 500 3n5 4e2 sh5 6ss ia sl2
Empire. 1856 2b9 3S1 $50 COS 587 688 TOT S35
Average--Peefiess, l53 as: Empire. lBa
.Umpire-R. W. Anderson. Scorers-A. Wedeken and
r. 6scAthe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

fotals.. 10 10 IL Sol Totals ......15 rs 10 81
rRAnRs.
Peerless ITS 2S4 $3.50 42s sol 677 eee TO ez6
Rosedale...e< 16S 2A8 BAD 426 GIT GOT TOT T70 81
Avsrags-Peeresa 100; Roeedale, 17<1-6 Umpire
r ". Anderson Bcorers-H. Schuldt and A. Wedektn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
HECOyD GAM.
To.ais......ls Il rs 7o.I To.als-......s

K G. w.....82 1856 1870 ass 833 <0d 473 $40 600 7o4
Osceola....SS 132 207 2S< 384 $50 800 $40 664 72S
umpire-6: u. Courtney. scorers-A. C. Cooper and
J. Van TasSeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
10 ID ll-I5

OeorRie Hensy claims that he beat Andy Cullen With
hve aces game. He says he won the nrst and third
games while he 10 only CREDITED with winning the so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
Baseball Notes.

cEcNsAH Nov e-CApt. Charles A, Comiskey. tho
Red Stockings captain 10 here sure thar
Jack Boyle viii sign with Cincinnati. He favors IT'D
0Nel for lst nsld. and has his lines out for
cMcEsAn. Nov e-what does that Association re.
serve ls mean jack Do!an 10 on the Columbus clubs
Sullivan paid visit 10 Newport and signed Dolan for
invalid becsuse tho clubs check Tor Advance WAS re.
turned marked mo funds" He wants Earle for the
EAtionAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

&c s sss IL

AveflRe.fleAsure, 40 SO: Monarch. 162 10
Umpire.Martin Rust scorers-Theodore Fox and
Henry stslnkamn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

The Great Irish Setter. Echo. Jr., IL Dead.
CHICAGO. Nov 0.-Elcho. Jr, tn champion Irish set.
ter OF America and the only known has never
mol in Auburn Park. ILL.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

TRAMRs.
Lc.w.....1oe l?S 200 2s7 1857 ~ 49, s42 eo7 $50
Peconc.... 80 142 216 $50 3<5 all 476 665 685 TAO
Umpirs-A 9. Cooper. Scorers-a. Ii. Conklng and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10

IOtHN 10 40 II TIUT TotAs'.''''.o- 90 q IVV
yRAhKs.
oseols 80 1853 2eo $40 41s 400 bl4 GIT oso ITO
Peconc ....66 1872 2l8 2y4 1853 A2< b07 $40 $50 TOO
Umpirs-A O. Cooper scorers-G Courtney and
Van TAsseu,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18
A Childless Home.

Smith and his wife have every luxury
that money can buy, but there is one
thing lacking to their happiness Both
are fond of children, but no little voices
prattle, no little feet patter in their
beautiful home. ~ would give ten
years OF my life il / could have one
healthy, living child of my own" Smith
often says to himself. No woman can
be the mother OF healthy offspring un-
less she is herself in good health. If
she suffers from female weakness, gem
eral debility, bearing-down pains, and
functional arrangements, her physical
condition is such that she cannot hope
10 have healthy children. DIR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription is sovereign and
guaranteed remedy for all these ailments.
See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18
Thinks He is a Bigger Man than
Cleveland.

Mr.. Ellis. of Owensboro, seems to
have had his head abnormally developed
by one session in Congress and now
seems to think he is a bigger man than
Cleveland He says that the ex-Presi-
dent cannot carry more than two coun-
ties in Kentucky and oughtn't. to carry
even those. The trouble with most
new men of the calibre of Mr.. Ellis is
that they think that the sun rises and
sets in Washington and it takes them
some time to find out their mistake.
Mr.. Ellis shouldn't have shot off so
soon. few days stay in Kentucky
would have convinced him that the
people are for Grover Cleveland and
will nominate him in spite of politicians
and other astute individuals who think
they hnow it all.-Interior Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18
A Ten-FoOt Head of Hair.

The longest suit of hair in the world is
perhaps that which grows on the head
of Miss Asenath Philpott, of Gainesville,
Tex, hers trailing on the ground when
she stands nearly four feet, and measur-
ing in all ten feet and seven inches.
Miss Philpott is slight, delicate wom-
an, approaching middle age, and regards
her magnificent tresses as rather a
nuisance, complaining that their weight
actually drains her strength.
The present growth is of the past sew
EN- years, as in 1884 her head was shaved
during a spell of brain fever. 1t is nee
essary to her health to cut out large
quantities of hair every few months,
and this she has regular sale for from
some large wig mandatory in the East,
which pays her well for it, as its fineness
and silky gloss is exceptional, besides
being of much-admired red gold tint.
Miss Philpott says she has been sew
eral times approached by enterprising
proprietors of dime museums, who have
made her offers to travel with them as a
freak, and has also been requested to act
as agent for sundry hair tonics. She
claims that her family have for genera
tons been noted for the beauty and
strength of her hirsute ornaments, her
grandfather having beard that fell to
his feet and being obliged to cut his
hair every day or two. Her mothers
hair was such that when she lay in her
coffin it enwrapped her from head to
foot and was then obliged to be folded
hack aavaral timps
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18
That Jail Contract.

Mr.. EDrToR.-T has been among
the people of the county a great deal OF
discussion of the Jail question and an
anxiety to know the true status OF the
matter, and how it happened that the
contract was let at so high figure when
there was only one bidder before the
building committee when the contract
was drawn; why it was that the judge,
attorney and many others took so active
part in influencing the court to ratify
the contract and not give the committee
the sixty days longer time for receiving
other bids, as was so urgently insisted on
by part of the justices. This, too, in
the face of an agent for one of the most
experienced and responsible jail-build-
ing firms in the United States, who was
offering to build it just as good for 81
600 less. Then there is feeling or be-
lief by many that the whole proceeding
was Illegal
The law says that the court of claims
shall make no appropriation OF any sum
over $50 without it is supported by a
majority of all the justices in commits
sion on yea and nay vote. There are
twelve justices in commission, eleven OF
whom were present. Six voted to ratify
and five voted against ratifying the con-
tract. This lacks one of being the ma
jority required by the statute. An at
torney said that il the majority referred
to by the law was given when the sher-
iff was ordered to pay the builder, the
law would be complied with; that it
was when the debt was paid, and not
when it was contracted, that the appro-
priation was made. This is not satisfac-
tory to many, for they can't sc just how
the court can keep from making the or
der to pay debt that has been legally
contracted. The judge ruled that the
majority vote required by the law was
the vote taken at previous term when
a majority voted that it was necessary to
build Jail.
There are many who fail to see it in
that light, as there was nothing binding
in that vote-no contract nor money
even mentioned; and il that was an ap-
preparation, it is hard to tell whether it
was over or under the $50 named by the
law. 1t seems to this writer that the
law cannot possibly mean aught else
than the binding of the county to pay a
sum of money, and that it is done at the
time contract is entered into, or rati-
fed, or an amount named by the court
that it will pay for any purpose when
the conditions required are complied
with, and not when it determines that
it is necessary to do thing, nor when
it orders the cash paid on debt that
had been previously contracted, for this
it cannot avoid. The law would compel
them to pay their debts whether ma
jority voted for or against it.
Right or wrong, legal or illegal, by the
lobby or arbitrary rulings, it is getting
there just the same, and little discus
sion of the matter through your paper
might result in convincing the people
that it is all right, or in so mystifying
the subject that it will not be so clear to
them that it was ali wrong.
SUBSCRIBER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18
Notice.

have secured the services Of Mr.. Chis. b.
Miller, ID. s., under Mr.. J. S. DeJernette, to
assist me in winding up my business as ex-
Sheriff. All persons indebted to me for taxes
up to and including the year 1890, are request
ed to settle with him, just the same as they
would with myself. As am anxious to bring
my business as sheriff to a close, and must
collect up the unpaid taxes In order to meet
my Indebtedness. By set ling with him
promptly you will greatly oblga one that is
under many obligations to the people of Breck-
enridge couoty, for past favors bestowed upon
him. Yours respectfully,
ID. II. SEWERS, Ex-S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

The Fifty-frst Congress left the walls
OF the Treasury vaults standing, which
is something to be thankful for. Now
the people must pay heavier taxes and
get us on good footing again. That is
what the people are for under the pres
ent administration Y. Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18
squandering the peOple's Money.

The Constitutional Convention has
paid out to date over 81 900 for the stem
ographic report of its wrangles and its
jangles, its progressions and its retro
gressions, and the stuff makes in print
some 1000 pages that no reasonable re-
ward would ever induce one taxpayer
in 10000 to read.-Louisville Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

The oppressed subjects of European
governments turn to this country for
free homes, free laws and for the free
use Of Salvation Oil for their pains.
Il is the slight cold frequently con-
tracted that finally undermines the sys-
tenn. Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup in
the beginning stages and be cured.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

Among the other office-holders, but
few novices in that line may be found
Judge Mercer was County Judge two
terms and County School Superintend-
ent afterwards. w. X. Barnes was
County Attorney for twelve years, and
while the others held for shorter periods,
it will be noticed that all the important
county offices have been monopolized to
a considerable extent by few persons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

No one can develop the grace of meek
ness by listening to crying baby. Stop
its fretfulness by curing the collie with
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
How foolish to sit and wait and suffer
with catarrh, when Old Saul's Catarrh
Cure will cure you readily and radically.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

G. P. Jolly is another veteran in office,
having served the people of Brecken-
ridge county even longer than Judge
Board His time of public service foots
up thirty-five years, not counting the
double office of Circuit and County
Clerk, which if counted singly would
add eight years more. But in the abb
sence of constitutional provision APP
plying to such cases, the Government is
very properly taking care of Mr.. jolly
not, however, as a pensioner by any
means; he is required to work for what
he gets. The emoluments of Office held
by Mr.. jolly have to considerable ex-
tent been distributed among the needy
in comforting favors when called upon,
and that regardless usually of the polit-
ical antecedents or opinions of the party
favored.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

The business of the court was trans
acted in two days, with no adjourned
term, and for the services thus rendered
the Justices allowed themselves 81 each,
the modest sum of 81 per day, payable
out OF the next years levy. The salary
of the County Judge was afterward
fixed at 500. The court levied a tax of
81 each on 1884 tithes as per Assessors
list, on which the Sheriff's commission
was Sl74.55, and the delinquent list al
lowed was $204. There was no property
tow
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

Included in the claims allowed and APP
preparations made were quite liberal
amounts for improving the roads, work
ing bad hills, filling mud-holes, etc, to
be expended under the supervision Of
the Magistrate or some citizen OF the vi
cinity, and which in many instances
was not prudently done; the repairs
made were of a temporary benefit, to be
renewed with an increased amount at
next court; and Notwithstanding this
continuous outlay, the reputation of
Breckenridge county for bad roads was
proverbial, and remains so to this day.
This drawback to the countys prosper
ity can only be remedied by adopting
good system of Improvement and
measures that will insure an honest and
prudent expenditure OF funds appropri-
ated for that purpose.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

IA N -
NONE SUCH,
DAILY BREAD,
SATISFACTION,
BOYD'S ENTIRE.
NoNESUoH is made
by taking from each
bushel of wheat only
about 6 lbs of the
very finest flour it
contains. This is ac-
complished by the la
test improved process
known to the milling
world to day, and
when it reaches the
barrel or bag it is as
pure, rich and white
as it is possible to
make flour. If you
want the finest Pat
ent -four the market
affords buy NONE
SUCH. If your gro
Ger does not keep it
send to us. Terms
cash or good refer
ences.
BOYD BROS,
lRwNGTos, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

How few persons give that careful
consideration to public affairs that they
do to their personal interests! and yet
how many such seek and accept trusts
of responsibility in such matters simply
to turn an honest (?) penny! 1t is esti-
mated that enough money has been i'm
properly or carelessly expended in this
county in the past forty years to turn
pike every mile of bad road in the
county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-03-18

The Office of Circuit Judge under the
present Constitution was filed success
sively by Jesse w. Kincheloe, Jas. Stew
art, George w. Williams, James Stew
art, George w Williams, Martin H..
Cofer. James Stewart and T. r. Nc