davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
MEETING OF NOTED men
Annual Banquet Of The Asv York
Chamber Of Commerce.
ORATORS OF THE NATION
Persons Prominent in the World
Respond to Toasts An Ad-
dress by President-Eleot
Grover Cleveland.


Nrv yopx Nov k-Th. .rru., Ain mar
~ ,h., Uho ,,,h.- - r-,,,,,...-,. -. I,,,d "a
Deimonico,s ,o.n;sh. Pr".;,,.r,. | elect
CIevelord -as nr.s"nt ~. nsro-, ~..
Also there. In ,ho sb..rc. ~ Pr..;dent
smith presielcnt Ilrr rr.s,d.d Clavola nj
an, nm b;s r;.h, ond Soo-.,a-,, - S,.te
Chories Eos,or m h,s Ist, Tns t,;no,
v.s f,r,h.- ro,,-sso,,,.,d h., ...r-,,.,, Co,,.
craI Miller sron. o,her. r,s.ant wsr.
Co,rn,roIi.r ~ Cn.ro,,~,, n ua,,,,,,-,,
Senator Calv;n 6 Rr;oo San,,o. u;..s..E
WiIli.m p Rr.cL rr;,,,a yVh;,s,.., R.id
t,nrl Scburv f,aoroa AZ p,II,,,or n N
NilIs Henrvv;I,o rS C,y E,;n, y Sn.,,.,S
Henry CIays W,,;a,,, Hova,,,s.ar anI
o,har, As,ar ,,;,,n.. ~. a.. ...a. =
shor, sr..ch ;n,r-.,,'o.,,s Mr E..... '..ho
,s,snor5o,, -, ,ho go, ..Tns',,., !, II
oI,,s;n,, III. .,,.,oo,, AZ H.,.,a 49,. ..xva
h,vo hv ,he uso ~ roij .,d s;,,or oo-,;s,.
cotcs as n c;rcu,,,,nr ,,,oI;,,r, ;,,,s, ro,r.,
the s,,pcr;or;,v ~ ,,,,,r ,,,o,,o,, ,,v, ,,,ota
TO such ertent as 70 cre.,o in ,ho ,,;nds | ~
though, f,I man ;nou,r,, !. !. ~, a.. ,,,;i;,,, 20
coinnge' This foc, has ost ohl;shcJ that
naner IL the r,.nro.cn,a a,;v., ,,,aro-r,,d h,,
our nconIe.n
Attornoy coror,, Ns;,,.r .,,,,,,o5 Il, ro-
sno,sc a., ,ho ,n,s. ..p,.as;,a", 20 .ho
T'n;,..d S,,.,os :. ,,,I.;o, ,,,.. - H., ~,
,,ro,o,,.
:, t,,.;. >tor,a,,. ., A.. .,,u ...
.I,aI,,. -, -. ~ 9, .s.
kant awo, h,, ;II,oss ua 80 r.I,o,,.,.,,
h,, nr J,h, Till -, ..c.,,,,,s,a., - c;,,.
;l;,a,i.., ~. :, a.' 10 IL, ,S-.',,n ~ 1n.,.,'.
-, 80, ,.t,.,,.., 20 p.',..,...;,.." :, -,
pr.s ,la,, Soh,r,,., - c..,,.I, ,,,,i,,..;. :,
on uC,,w,,orca al Ednc,,;on !" yvhnv
profoss,r Soh,r,,,a, ,,,,is,..,S A. O,. ~.
no,ncoJ ,ha, ,ha ,ar,,iar =, -, ,,.s o.
h,us,od ,nJ ha ,,,o,,iS ,,o,., ,,ras, an, -, ,ha
,.op,n,n,, -o,,,nn,,n ,,ho ,o.,aaJ ~,
n,or,is ,,f ;,,r',,I,,n,;on H. c.a,.or ST.ra
I,n,l Tho ,,n,,,i,s,, -, ,ho ,,u,s;,,,,t-. -,
m,,s ro.o;,,,,, ,..,,,, = h,,rs. - a,.r,a,,sn -,
be n,sso,, 60 ras,,,,t,,I s;io,,na y. NJ
C,e,c,,nS sn,no as s,,l,nr,s.
NJ Cl.,.a,.',d s,,,.s",s., ,,,. .,.,,.
N, tho Lina,oss 49,, ,ro,,,,,h 20 az ,.,.,,,,-
in, ..yyn .iI nn,;o,,,, ;, s.;d hn .,,ha,
,nanv MOI, uhon ,ho,. ,,,;s,, a., an,,o.r as.
ncciay,v u,;so onL ;,,mroas,ro lrnan 81
n,r hms;,cs ;,,aras,s ns san,a,s;n,, ans,,,
md ,,,,s,or;n,,s. ,.,,J r,,;,n -,s,a,, -,
The nrnrosi,ion "a m,,io, ,,;sc,,ss;o,, ,,s
mor;,S arc No iono.r a,'n.rnn, -, ,,,osa
vbos. hair 10 an ana =, ,ho s,,an,n n s,,,,.
oes,io, that our hrs;ness in,.res,s = -, ,s'-
inc In yv,i, x;,h numerous v;ois NJ v,r,th
l., comnIo,o ro,d;nnss Co., .hoso VI, w..
rive NJ an accon,ed corc,ms;o, r, g.
cn,iro,v natural tb,, ,,v f.n,;,;,ri,,, ,,,;,h
,bc business interests nrisin, fro,n ,ho
relation to which I have re eserreI shon,,,
hn of \ n,eas,nt sot, and frna sr,,,, s,. :
and trep;i,tion. tor ,bc only m.e,;nos
have attended, Of the cbamfor 81 ,.e,,,-
merce have been nreciseIv such "a this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
Conference OF Archbishops. A

New YORK, Nov. 15.-All arrangements
have been made for the conference Of
Roman Catholic archbishops which will be
held here tomorrow In the archepiscopal
palace. More than ordinary interest 10
attached to the meeting. because Of tho
belief that decisive action will be taken
upon the school question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
Fire In Missoula.

Special Disrafcb to the STANDARD
MIssouLA. Nov. i5.-About 4 O'Clock this
afternoon q defective fiue caused the de-
siruction OF the residence OF E. n. Towsr
of tho south side. The dwelling Was of
wood and very inflammablc. Al 1.-THE water
was turned or, the fire department could
do no good. Loss about $500; no insur.
| anep-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
1t 10 . sinecure.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Prince Louis OF Bat.
tenburg. commander in the royal navy,
has been appointed naval advisor to the
inspector general of fort works. The
post. which is sinccure. will add si,4J0
yearly 10 his income.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
DEMOCRATS OF LIVINGSTON.

They Hold n Grand Ratification Meating
Speeches ana Fireworks.
Special Dispatch to the standard
LIVINGSTON, Nov. IS. - Tonight was
democracy's night in Livingston. and the
greatest democratic torchlight and pyro-
technical procession ever seen In the city
par,led tho streets, accompanied by three
bands. At the opera house Hon. r. B.
Smith OF Helena spoke for an hour. max.
ing an able address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
Want, AN IuyIs,lxatiou,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 15.-Hon. r. T
kolb. late candidate for governor Of Ala
bama.is out in an open letter addressed to
the legislature, which convenes to-day.
charging fraud In the late election for
state officers, and asking for thorough
Investigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16

wAsHIyoToS. Nov. l5.-tien. w. =.
Rosccrans. register of the treasury. is very
III ut his residence. His daughters have
been summoned to his bedside. Both of
them reached town to-day. The fact that
the general is nearly 20 years old increases
the danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
The IIortisn Case.

TAUNTON. Mass, Nov. l5.-The Borden
cnse was opened this morning before the
grand jury. 1t is said no doubt import-
ant evidence duplicating Miss Borden
will be presented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The president
has appointed William Potter Of Pennsyl
vania minister to Italy; ID. p. Thompsou
of Oregon. minister to Turkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
Democratic Iiiinois.

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-Completc unofEiciAl
returns of the entire state Of Illinois give
Cleveland i25.s22; Harrison. 3a6, ,Is5; Alt
geld, for governor. Az. $50; Fifer, 396,5l2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
WIZ Increase Wages.

LOWELL. Mass. Nov. i5.-At a meeting
OF the agents of the Lowell cotton mills
to-day IT Was decided TO grant an increase
pot to exceed per cent. in wages of .ope-
rutives, to take effect Dec. 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
4 stea ner Aground,

BREMEN. Nov. i5.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Lahn. which sailed this
morning for New York, ran aground In
the River Weser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
A special Session.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Nov. l5.-Both the
senate ard house werc in session to-day
for a short time. but no business Of con.
sequence was transacted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16
Plow Works IsurueSi.

ST. PAUL, Nov. lathe ST. Paul pillow
works at Gladstone and wagon works
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $i62, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. i5.-The Reform
Press association met this evening, and
the future of the reform press was the
subject of spirited speeches.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

The name ''Murderkill," applied To an
important stream in Delaware. i ex-
Iained in popular tradition by Il curl
IL; story that il told of early settlers in
I"thcr part of the country. Accord
z To the legend the stream took its
.-:mc from the fact that an early Euro
can explorer. having landed on the
anlI of the creek. persuaded 4 dozen
5tives Ia drag his cannon 10y rope
ID about the muzzlc and touched OFF
g gun with InurdcrouS results when
* dupcs had got in line. The name.
course. il merely corruption of the
atch Mothcrllill. meaning another
.rcam. because il is Il large creek with
lany tributaries. There is elsewhere
in Delaware iroadllill. which has
ccmc To he spelled with final n ap-
parcntly because the English settlers
took its last syllable to be the same
with the last syllable of limekiln.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
HATES THE WEED.

The Cause of Secretary Mobiles Intense
-hutipathy to Tobacco.
y few days ago, says a Washington
correspondent, Secretary Noble got so
angry because visitor appeared in his
that he threatened To have him elected
10y colorcd department messengers.
The Sccrctary's antipathy to tobacco is
unconqucrablc and has possessed him
since he was Il small boy. An old friend
tells this story of his dislike for the
weed:
Johnny Noble was Il boy of ten when
his father kept the old Dcnnison hotc!
ii Cincinnati. The DcnniSon was noted
for its hot bucl<whcat cakes. and little
Johns chief duty was to trot between
Che kitchen stove and the dining-room
tables with smoking pyramids of flap
jacks.
He was known as Jack the cake
boy. Another duty was to care for
lie big living-ruom. whore the river
men To the number of twenty or thirty
.vOuld gather in the long winter even
.l,-S. smoking the strongest kcntucllI
tobacco. The smoke always made littl,
Jack very sick. but ne stuck To- III:
work like Trojan He made "a heavy
solemn VOW. however. that when EC
rot To bc man nobody should smoke
II any living-room he could control /.
i said that the secretary once dis
rh;Irgcd a clerk for presenting "A fellow
cmploye with box of cigars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
Chinese DcfcciiNcs.

\ French surgeon who has lived in
China declares that the Chinese de
tcctircs are uncqualed in ability for
icrrctInE ont criminals 1t il impossible
for an evil door long to elude them.
lh"Y have an eye upon every man,
woman and child. foreign or native. in
China, and, in addition, watch each
other lnformers are encouraged and
eollusion is impossible. This instance
f their skill is told: "A family in
ronquin was murdered and there was
no apparent clew to the murderer. The
entire detective corps of three provinces
were placed upon the ease, and in three
weeks the murderer-none other than
the chief Of the secret police who
handled the chase for the murderer
WAS arrested and bchCadcd."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

\ new description OF ruJ Ds-. 10 vhi
thc name Of rathitc hu- been liy. n j.
now made in England. II had b,al
found tIat pare rubberis msuitabe T
many purposes On account of its gre
elasticity. For instance, railway buiT-
crs- if made Of the pure material. 4
too soft To Withstand the great cru !Is. Z
force often brought a-ain7t taess-
Cycle tires. also. ii too elastic, are . L
10 stretch of the rim Of the wheel lu
spite Of all attempts 10 fastcu them v
means Of cement. The usual mode gt
counteracting the supcra bundaut cla
ticity OF rubber goods and at the sane
time reduce the cost of production is {,
add mineral powders, such as chalk or
metallic oxides, lithargc, zinc, etc. The
new material, which supersedes al
such combinations. is said 10 consist , I
pure rubber combined with the usu
proportion OF sulphur 10 effect vulcan
atom and silk fiber ia a finely divi3.
tate. The result is an article villa
.ppcars wei adapted for all purpo.
where tou-hncss and durability are de-
ired rather than an extreme elasticity.
One of the famous wits OF Nc
York, quoted the country over,
the late John L. Traverse. II see
that Gen. Sherman and Mr.. Ir;vt
were classmates at the West Pot
Military academy, although Mr. I raw
ers did not graduate because OF the iI---
pediment in his speech. lie couldn't
give the order to tire. Tbs wuv D. T.Ut
il was. Ready! Aim. I-i-I-!
shoot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

lie thought how he had been snatched
from death at home: how he had suf-
fcred in New York and since; how now
by this Indian woman he had been
brought from death to life, and he
looked up to the Great Spirit and
pravcd: Direct me in all my dOings
with Thy most gracious favor and FUR
thcr me with Thy continual help
Then he laid down to rest and think.
For three days he continued the medi-
tationS that were to fix life, and at
length rose from the ground rejoicing
in Il psalm of praise: Il am an Indian
he said. Il thank, Thee, Father, for
this revelation of Thy will"
The mind thus made up is fixed for
ever, and it was SO with Dc Lille. lie
now sought the accomplishment of his
purpose with avidity. On his way
home he spoke to every one he met,
and meeting the old warrior he said:
Il am an Indian; embrace me"
Welcome, my SON
And the chief embraced him
De Lille said that he was ready for
whatever ceremonies We're necessary.
iii settle il at the council of the
braves tonight" was the reply.
You promised me a wife" said DE
Lille. Give me Nanita? One moon
from my adoption into the tribe I'll
take her"
My son, we must see what she says
to that; but I'll not object"
They entered the wigwam, carrying
sunshine into it. De Lille strodc up To
Nanita's mother and kissed her. He
went up to Nanita and said:
''Nanita, | am an Indian! Help me
to be good one"
Her bright eyes danced in ecstacy,
as she threw herself on his bosom and
wept there. He looked round, and the
mother was weeping on the old mans
BOSOM Even the old warriors eye
was moist.
De Lille was adopted into the tribe
with the usual ceremonies, and great
rejoicing was there on the occasion;
and, at the feast of sweets. when the
maple sugar ran, he brought Nanita
home to his wigwam as his wife She
proved a good wife; always smiled upon
him, and bore him many children
The blessing of the Great Spirit had
come with her.
De Lille became n leading chief
among the Indians His superior edu-
cation. his knowledge of French, Eng
lish and the Indian dialect became OF
great value with the tribes: and he
kept his own tribe at peace with the
whites, and he was much respected by
our government. Thus he lived twenty
years
He visited New York, where he
learned so much of the restored tran
quillity of France as to begct the hope
that some of the broad Lands he LETT
there might be restore to him, and he
was not mistaken. lie sent one of hlS
sons to France to be educated. He sent
another TO be educated in Colum bia col
lege, who afterward became a promi-
nent lawyer in New York.
He himself stayed with his tribe. He
was universally respected as faithful
ally of our government, and SO contin-
ned to his death in 1853.
He was restored to his titles by Louis
NNIlI., and so Nanita became the
Countess De Lille. She once visited
France with her husband and was well
received. She returned to this conn
try, and spent her life in elegant luNu-
ry on Il large estate in the neighbor-
hood of the spot where she first saw
her husband.
His son and hers is titled man in
France to-day.-N. y. Ledger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

\ city-bred youth was escorting j
pretty little country girl. and was cvi-
IDENTIFY proud OF her in spite of shade
of EN- barrassInent which now and then
came over him At some slight utbrcalI
Of verdancy on her part.
As the ear passed the Tombs, She
cried out enthusiastically:
''Oh, there Is that lovely museum ]
read about. So they keep it open on
Sundays, do they?'
Yes, replied the young man, dryly,
they keep it open on Sundays
Il remember YOU wrote and told me
you were there twice"
The passengers were all wcll-brcd
New York people, and OF course did
not laugh, but sCnic cf them smiled -
y. Y. World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

Business items. h-st insertion. lOc per line
subsequent tnserri ons b per l'ne
Adm nisiIator'- anc Executor Notices s2B
stray md siu.iiar NoIicCs ....... ....... so
rs-Res' Int or roces C ings OF any corpora
titn or sOcietA aUc con N icati, ns designed 70
call afteLfitu to any iaI| a. ~ lUfted or indf
dual interest must aid Tor advertisement
Book ard JOB fIintinE Il All Kinds neatly and
eXediousIy executed al tie Lowest prices. ARD
don't you forget II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
u AFTNR ALI"

Has thy day been long and drears
Have thy nights grown faint with pain:
Seem the future iillcd with fear,
And thy toilinC all in vain!
All! ''TiS but thu fate of all
shadows come, and sunbcams fly;
Cares and crosses. great and small,
Fade the cheek and dim the eye.
Yet We trust. whatC'cr bcfall
God is watching-aftcr all!
Feeble souls who faint and fail,
Lifc's best blessings never know
Helpless. tossed 10y every gale,
Drifting. sinking, on they 90;
But strong hearts, in deepest pain.
Looking up, through tears, TO Heaven,
Still repeat the sweet, sad strain;
Fen though dearest ties are riv'n
/ will thank Him, though falls
Gods love watchcs-aftcr all
Courage. then. Through night and storm
B ar thy burden CEccrfully!
Pure in heart AMI stout of arm,
Glorious victory thou shalt see.
Not = moment I.ausC; nor sigh
Over faded joys 80 fond;
Buried lot the dead past lie,
HOPE for blessings StiIl beyond,
Trust and hope. whatcc= bcfall,
God will keep thcc--uftCr ALL
Matte u. Britts in y. Y. Leader.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
CHARACTER.

Tho flask Of musk held hidden in The hanG
J. srog - sense revealed;
Tin hearts true nature can Al 40 command
Ci ours bc long concealed.
Tor whatSoe'Cr one Is within his heart
VIII n bc cycrywh here;
N,a 'sr-lcc can mere environment ippart,
No excellence impair.
.r!,r diamond in the mud doth sim retain
It, own i-triusir WORTH
Tac du-r tia wind. lit hcaveuward all in vain,
- dust il falls 10 csrta-
The good man, like the pillared palm. that
grows
T-ahcgGIus- every weight
Bound on its top. ana every blast that blows,
Forever strong and straight,
Grows on. though every adverse circum stance
Against hiS M may press,
with steady. strong. symmetrical advance.
Ia real Tishtcuu~u-sS.
philip Burroughs strong in The Chautau-
qu1a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
CasYl bE' - a'Teennah-
a. PubIishes Weekly at
CAMBRIA CO., PLHSA.,
BY JAMES G.. HASSON,
Subscription Rates.
lnrarteei U.rculatIcn,

One copy. yca- cash 10 50
90 DO - not paid within months. Loo
,ic DO 30 not putd within months. 40
a. dp II not Iatd within the year : p
SS-To DersoRs residing outside o! the county
~ CENT additional per year viii be charged to
pay postage
xfIu no event VIII tho above terms he de
rarfed from and those VITO don consult their
-.~n iDrrre-i- uy psY Iug IN advance INST not
meet % be placed the footing those VITO
d.. Let this fac; ue distinctly understood from
thls yIme forward.
81 FAY for your paper before you stop it. tf stop
a. ycu None bot scalHwaEs 90 otherwise
1nr-s erl r.,,ay Tr'e Srrurt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

The four men stood beside the cap
tains steamer trunk the next morning,
and Mrs. Paul took out "a large heavy
skin that had been carefully preserved
and laid on the deck.
Poor old Jumbo She exclaimed.
Capt. Paul had to pay two hundred
dollars for killing ncighbor Garcia's
fine Newfoundland dog, and 80 we have
kept the skin.
The men filed out.
"Ahem,'- coughcd the consul to Capt.
Paul What will you have? Here,
steward,''-N. Y. Recorder.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
"A DIV ertising Hates.

The large and rel anle circpiBiioD Of TIE CAM
ERIA. FEEEN.E commends 10 20 the faPorahie
cons icerrii, cfHrNtrtfseIs Vlofe fayotSpfil be
IDS erted ~ n c following low Taies:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

And Discuss Meat and Other Useful
Subjects.
The Perry County Farmers Insti-
tute Holds Its Third Annual
Session at CanneItOn.
Many Interesting Things are Said,
but Unfortunately, Few Farm
ers Hear Them.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS.

The Perry County Farmers Institute
held its session for 1892 at Cannelton last
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9th and 10th,
and that the Breckenridge NEWS might
be able not only to give her Perry county
subscribers a synopsis OF the proceedings
but our Breckenridge and Meade county
farmer friends as well, NEWS represen-
tative was present TO note the proceed
ings.
The institute was called TO order at 10
o'clock, a. m, Friday by Chairman Fran
els NJ. Polk, with but few farmers in at
tendance, and after perfecting perma-
nent organization and briefly discussing
few subjects, the meeting adjourned
until l:S0, p. m.
In the afternoon "The Objects and Bene-
fits OF the Farmers Institutes" was dis
cussed, lead by ID. w. Voyles, of Harri-
son county. The speaker said that there
was strength in union, but not for the
purpose of using their organizations
against other industries; other organiza-
tons representing other industries are
continually petitioning the legislatures to
have laws passed for their especial bene-
fit, but this was the wrong step and sure
TO lead TO disaster in the end. The Or
ganization known as the Farmers Insti-
tute, is not in politics because in it we
cannot preserve harmony; the object OF
the Institutes is education; farming is yet
in its infancy, and we want to meet and
discuss points that will reduce orr occu-
patton TO more profitable and scientific
basis; we must study markets, their fuc-
tuations and reason from cause to effect;
wheat is selling lower now than it ever
sold before; no farmer can sell wheat for
60 cents bushels unless he can manage
to raise 1t cheaper.
The market for horses is gradually get
ting poorer; electric cars and other in
ventiops are gradually taking their places
in all cities; the kind of horse that used
TO sell for good price we can now hardly
sell at all; we must study the market and
find out what is wanted and breed ac-
cordingly; We must endeavor TO reduce
farming to better system, 80 that we
can avoid oyerstocking or Cutting any
market.
We must put more intelligence into
farming; man can't farm successfully
without possessing more than ordinary
intelligence; the man who has the most
intelligence is the best farmer; the weak,
intelligent hired hand is worth more on
farm than the stout, ignorant hand.
The farmer is too apt TO become dis
satisfied with his occupation and turn
calamity bowler" when he has no body
10 blame for his failure but himself; the
farmer thinks that he works harder than
any body else, but he does not do 1t; his
Is the most comfortable most indepen-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
lRVINGTON.

Mr.. Geo. Brown is at home from
Chicago.
Mr. ]. c. Herndon went to Louisville
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jno. Hendrick returned Sunday
evening from Oklahoma.
Mrs. W. ]. Piggott and children are
visiting in Hardinsburg this week.
Mr.. J. A. Cone, of Hess, Henle & Co.,
Louisville, was in town last week.
Miss Ellen Munford is in Greensboro
this week the guest Of Miss +. S. Good
son.
The east bound passenger was delayed
here Sunday morning for sometime by a
breakdown in the engine.
The young people will give a Christ
mas tree at the school house Dec. oath
All are earnestly invited TO take part.
Mrs. Will Bate, who has been visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Bate Washington, return
ed to her home in Chicago Saturday.
Messrs. John Hensley, of Hardinsburg
and Eli Dean, of Gleandeane, were reg
istered at the McGlothlan House last
week.
The children Of the public school will
give an entertainment in the Baptist
church, Thursday night, Dec. 22d. The
public are invited TO attend. Admission
to all except the patrons twenty-five and
fifteen cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

THE Court OF Appeals has at last De.
cided that the Worlds Fair bill as passed
by the legislature is void. II the State
is to have any representation at Chicago,
the Legislature will have TO pass a new
bill. This matter has been pending for
some time, but II is settled now that our
State will not be represented at the great
Worlds Fair unless something is done
and that very soon. Governor Brown in
his construction Of the Constitution has
been sustained by our highest court
which removes all the blame from him.
The fault is with the legislature in not
following the plain requirements Of the
law.