davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31

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Sphu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31
6. $. Maaer,

217 Oits9ouftonsS traBe,
Wboleiales uno &etail SGnbter in
gareten, 8ilber.R abmen,
3eidners mnb Maler.l ltenfilien.
e9reibt INT 8ataloee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31
q. u. & u. g. 8abn.

VI babrt.
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tdgli9, ausgenommen SDnntagS,
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BeeDiQe tdgli1, aasgenommen Sonns
tags, $50 Mahm.
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gegofen. Jertige Sa9en tperben to-
itenfrei poKenb gemaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31

Cine 10 groBe M1suabl bon SDnts
merzW aaren 1T ro6 ME oagemeien, wie
iebt int
Cinderella gdbub gtDre.
Qerrerts unb 9ameneS hube, fomie
9aussS 9ube unb p~antofeln au allen
preifen. Sie gr6Bte Nusmabl in Der
gansen Stabt.
s. Baum,
@de 9~OutcazS traBe utb Mpe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31
@imtrittspreis 25 Gemfs

Announcements 8iIets $500 fir 25 8dber,
Spesialraten fir Sdulen. 80 Babe Nt.
siise fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31

Often non 8 ltbr Mprgems Bis
12 ttbr Wad3ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-31

ltH IlW UIau SleDcT erIreuf.
Cine Neuerung pir6 Grau sie6er in
&ur5em Dornebmen, rdmlid iie mill
ben S6ol3f6en @arten in San Mntoz
nio na9abmen nnb einen @laszYapils
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unb 9erren gemiitbli6 bel einem @ldsz
den falten 8ieres utterbaIten f0nnen.
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gelegt. Mebrere papageien, ale CTR
ten BON Sauben, meiBe 9afen unb Stat
ten. fouie stpei allerliebfte &apu3iner
9ef6en. Stun, mir tpolen bofen, baB
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@arten erri1tet!
@irtbf9aften giebt es in Guero cine
ganae Mn5abL Die beiten barunter iinb
bic BON 9erren 9ouis @obmert, Serb.
Meurin, @eO. 2eti6 urtb Der 8ismardz
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bon &unges Miible b~ertauft nur Bier,
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freunbli9er Mirtb.
gu Der 8erfammlung Der 0eutz
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5ouiton gu fenben, einberufen iporben
mar, paren etli9e 20 Mitglieber erf9ie-
men. Serr %. 8. gi6bOls erofinete
bic 8eriammlung unb lag bic 8ei1lil=
ie Der friiberen 8eriammlung be8 2ibes
ralen Clubs BON Guero Dor. 9arauf
organifirte fi9 bic @eieDi6aft. Die
Serren Otto 8ii6el unb Arg. Sif9off
ipurben al8 8~orfibenbe borgef6lageh
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03
A Road Exhibit at The Worlds FAIR.

Negotiations are pending between the
Worlds Fair management and Col. Al.
bert A. Pope, of Mass, for the establish
ment of Road Department. This is a
grand movement and the eye of the
Nation will doubtless, soon be centered
on venture, where opportunities will
be presented by the Worlds Columbian
Exposition of teaching millions of visit
ors what good roads are, and how to
make and maintain them.
A comprehensive display Of how to
make good roads with implements and a
| free distribution of suitable literature,
explaining both the approved systems
used in Europe and this country, would
advance the movement hundred years;
and such an exhibit at the Worlds Ex-
position would be one of the most pow
erful factors to bring, about National and
State Legislation for the construction
and maintenance of good roads.
The poor farmer will remain poor
without change in the Road System,
which is bad. The City depends upon
him for support, he may own land, on
which to raise an abundance, yet, it is
scarcely human to kill himself and stock
for the transportation of produce over
bad roads. If there is vain complaint,
encouragement follows. Thousands OF
such people deprived OF finance and the
advantages of school, church and social
pleasures for the want of good roads,
move to the City, and there find it much
harder to make living, the usual result
being an increase to the record OF power
ty and crime. On the other hand these
people may have been suited to the re-
quirements of tilling the soil. Farmers
need encouragement, the Nation should
justly accord to this part OF their consti-
tuency available advantage.
The American people will not refuse
instruction on the subject of making
roads. Col. Pope's movement is broad
one and will no doubt, meet with the
approval Of every energetic man in the
United States. 1t will not only aid the
farmer in road making, but in enterprise
and civilization, at the same time teach
the metropolitan how to construct beau
tiful Parks and Boulevards for the enjoy
ment OF the voter and tax payer.
Such an exhibit in connection with
the Worlds Fair, would attract the prac-
teal man as being a valuable feature in
the school of public instruction. Alice
Hawthorne Mudd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03
SANDY HILL.

Miss Sallie Harris, OF Louisville, is a
visitor at Mrs. Annie w. Herndon's.
Miss Hettie Hendrick left here Mon
day for protracted stay in Hardin coun-
ty.
Rev. Il. II. Maddox, OF Greensboro,
filed his regular appointment here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Coosic Current of Utica, Ind, is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley ID. Rooms.
The farmers that have threshed their
wheat in this vicinity are perfectly ex-
ultant over the exuberent yield.
Prof. William D. Ashcraft and sister
Miss Amelia, visited Union Star last
week, the guests Of Mrs. d. S. Richard
son.
Mr.. J. L. Henry and daughter, Miss
Nellie Gilmore, have returned home
from visit Of several days in Eastern
Kentucky.
As we have no correspondence regu-
larry from this place, ! suppose any one
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03
GLENDEANE.

M John Dean is spending the sum-
merP pm the lakes.
Uncle Jesse Moorruan is not expected
TO live but a few days.
Mrs. Mary HuS hes, Of New Orleans
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Amanda Norman and daughter
Sarah, are LISTING relatives.
Mrs. Rotert Crider is visiting her
mother, Mrs, John Moorman'
Mr.. Charlie Dean retained from Har-
dinsburg by the way of Georgia"
Miss Lutte Norman is visiting her
uncle, DIR. j. l.. Norman, of Adairvilie'
Mr.. L. l.. Robertson is on the extern
sion contracting for railroad ties this
week
Miss Carrie Owen, who has been visit
ing in Hardinsburg for the past week,
has returned home.
A protracted meeting will begin here
the second Sunday in August, conducted
by Rev. Rutledge and Hibbs. -
Mr.. C. v. Robertson, who has been
visiting his parents at this place, has re-
turned to his office at Greensboro.
Misses Edna Robertson and Sallie
Moorman are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Deanfeld and Owensboro.
Mr.. W. @. Moorman, our dashing mer-
chant, win leave in few days to visit
prospective relatives in sheibyyille.
Mr.. r. q. Robertson has just returned
from the extension Of the 0wensboro
and Falls oflRough r. r., and complet-
ed the payn ents Of all the right Of ways,
and CONSUMPTION win begin AZ once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03
Wide Awake.

There is fitting instance of natural
selection in the contributors Of summer
talks in the August Wide Awake. Annie
Sawyer Downs, one Of the best practical
botanists, tells how TO botanic, Prof.
Charles E. Fay of the peripatetic Appa-
lachains tells how not to get lost in the
woods, Captain Julius A. Palmer, Jr., an
acknowledged nautical authority, tells
the difference between starboard and
port Willis Boyd Allen, the veteran
camper, tells how to make fire, and
Charles NJ. Skinner, veritable "globe
trotter," tells how to take Walking
tour. Not one OF these brief papers but
is full Of real suggestive and practical
advice. Price 20 cents number. For
sale at Babbaee's news stand.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03
Far mers And Strikes.

some farmers in Hungary are treated
to dose of what may be expected from
the farmers sympathy with organizations
OF laborers. Near Bebar large band OF
reapers struck-as is a custom in harvest
midst--for higher wages, When their
demands were refused they seized nd on
what grain they supposed was their
share OF the crop. Not only this, but
they grew riotous and threatened to
burn the farmers house and lay waste
his fields. The soldiers were sent to
protect the property, when the COM
mander was killed by one of the strikers.
1t took forty rounds to dispense the mob.
Farmers have nothing to gain by Civ
ing encouragement directly or indirectly
TO labor strikes and much to lose. In
the first place strikes generally lead to
disorder and riot, and farmers can pros
per only in times of peace. Besides the
effort of labor leaders is to organize into
one body all the labor in factory, mine,
public and private works, and in the
field. What chance will a farmer have
against the demands of farm labor sup
ported by the combined unions in all
departments of labor? They will sim
ply sap the very life from his business
and leave him the chat and husks of the
harvest to regale himself in the season
of repentance and reflection.
The farmer is not considered and he
must not be expected to lend sympathy
to movement, which mems hostility
to his interests Any exactions enforced
against capital will be added to the farm
er's bill when he buys an article and
pays freight on it.
The true sympathy to cxtcnt to labor
ers, and the public generally, is low tar
i'll, prevention of trusts, combines and
monopolics, sound, flexible and album
dant currency for business purposes,
economy in expenditures and low taxes.
clean, honest government from magis-
terial district to the Presidential chair.
In order to have these, there should
be no secret political organizations of
cl sses for their own selfish ends. After
all the strife and turmoil stirred up by
labor organizations and partison dema-
gogues in the past ten years it looks like
such a condition as we picture could
only follow the millennium, but the near
err we come to it the better. This fire.
quent call upon the soldiers to put down
riots is not propitious OF the future Of
this republic, (bnt it is condition whiSh
naturally follows organization for selfish
purposes whether it be Of labor or capt.
tai. The ballot box is the place to settle
the matter. Let laws be made to pre-
vent trusts and combines and there will
be less need for labor 10 secretly organ
izc.--Farmers Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03
BEWL EYviLLE.
Big sales at the Cash last week.

Big sales at the Cash last week.
Squire Martin held court in town
Saturday.
Col. Ed. Bennett, OF Summerseat, i,
quite i'll.
Quite crowd of our people attended
the Garfield picnic Saturday.
Mr.. ]. A. Cone, of Louisville, gave the
Cash Store call last week.
Mrs. A. Bennett is spending several
days with her parents at Plains.
Quite number of our young people
attended church at Custom Sunday.
Messrs. +. Henderson and Joe Bland
attended the picnic at Garrett Saturday.
Mr.. Crawford, representing New
Albany drug house, was in the city last
week.
Mr.. Allen Stith, of Stith's Valley, pas
ed through the city en- route from Hard
insburg.
Mr.. Geo. Drury says he will take his
hat off to the man who wears Cleve-
land hat.
Miss Ellen Huckeby, of Hardinsburg,
is visiting hcr granddaughter, Mrs. w.
J. Piggott.
Mr.. A. Bennett went to Louisville last
week to attend the burial of his sister,
Mrs. Willie Pennington,
Mr.. Kutter, Of the Weller, Voolfolk,
Payne Co., Louisville, called ON the
Cash Store last week.
Mr.. Jack Drury after several days
spent in our city, left Friday for Chicago
to resume his official duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Morris and
tamily, Louisville, are spending the sum-
mcr at Col. Ed. Benefits.
Mr.. Arthur Walker and Mr.. Herbert
Cain attended an entertainment at Gar
nettsville Thursday evening.
Don't fail to call at the Cash and get
you one of those handsome Cleveland
hats before the stock is exhausted.
Misses Nunnully and Clayton, who
have been visiting the Misses Cox left
Monday for their homes in Louisville.
Mr.. Hawkins, o. Louisville, will con-
duct religious worship at the M. E.
church Saturday evening at o'clock
,. M.
The many friends and relatives in this
county of Mrs. Willie Pennington will
learn with reggts6f her death which &C.
cured at her home in Louisville July
2lst.
The young men OF this place will give
a grand picnic at Jordan's Park, August
5th. All the candidates will be present
Come one. come all and enjoy an old
fashioned picnic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03

Oh us VINO desire 10 Send ltenS arc prlVl'
| liged so to do.
Mr.. II. w. Herndon, the well-known
commission merchant, of Louisville, is
rusticating at soak Hall" and the home
OF his boyhood this week.
Mrs. j. A. Witt, of Hardinsburg, ac-
companied by her little daughter Allen,
have returned home after pleasant visit
to her sister Mrs. Henry Ashcraft.
Our vicinity was visited last week by
porcine purchaser, paying from 5 80 "a
cents. Have learned that he only ac-
quired very few however, they are ade-
quate, and infinite and some will be put
on the fall market
Mr.. Chris Ashcraft has been employed
as preceptor of the fall term of the
school at this place. Mr. Ashcraft is
young man of sterling ability, and un-
usual sdroitnoss, Ergo, your week ade-
quate wishes him unparalleled success.
Miss Fannie Childs takes quite great
deal of interest in flowers, and all who
have visited her garden this season de-
clare it to be more beautiful than ever
before. 1t has not been my privilege,
however, to make tour in the rounds
ofthat portion of our community, but
judging from her bouquets OF late,
would think her to be extremely fond
of the "Hare bell"
Mad dogs and hydrophob;a seem to
be the universal topic at present, but as
yet only one has been killed. j. Davis
Ashcrait "done itup" for him one morn
ing last week on his fathers farm, but
not until after it had done considerable
not only from point of finance
but the nervous system of the feminine
gender is so thoroughly shocked, we
fear they will not soon recover; especial
ly the "milkmaid."
Mr.. Geo. II. Anderson and wife, Miss
Fannie Childs, and Mr.. II. L. Bell, of
Custom; Miss Nellie Henderson, Mr.. l..
Il. Henderson, of Irvington; MisD Nell
lie Lewis, Miss Matte Shacklett, and
Mr.. Henry Shacklett, of Brandenburg;
Mr.. T. w. Lyddan, of Webster; and
Prot w. ID. Ashcraft composed a little
party who were entertained at dinner
the 18th by Mrs. Jesse Ashcraft To- say
that we Jared sumptuously, or was en-
tertained in true Kentucky hospitible
style would be useless, for as a hos tess
Mrs. Ashcraft has scarcely parallel a nd
no superior.
Mr.. Albert Hambrick, who is so fami-.
liarly known in Meade and Brecken-
ridge counties has always been quite a \
ladies' man, and now in his declining |
years, and since his citizenship has been
transferred to our community, he seems \
more gallant than formerly. He is es-
pecially fond of young ladies, and TO
each of the ones mentioned below, he
has allotted sobriquet that he appropri-
ates as an explanation of their DISPOSE \
ton or type as the name may designate \
Miss Lucy r. Young, sunshine; Miss \
Cora l.. Ashcraft, precious jewel; Miss \
Amelia A. Ashcraft, lady bird Miss Sal !
lie Basket, morning star; Miss vina
Basket, aurora; Miss Nellie Henry,
golden gem. These young lassies APP D
preciate this very much, indeed, and |
they desire me to say to Mr.. II. that he \
is ever welcome visitor at any and all /
of their homes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03

A pain in the side or back and spots
on the face indicate kidney and liver dis
order. Mr.. Geo. p. Eckes, Lorentz, w.
Va, says ~ had kidney trouble for
over two years. Have tried different
kinds of kidney medicine, but got no re-
lief. was not able to ride horseback,
and scarcely able to attend to my bust
ness. commenced using Lightning
Kidney and Liver Remedy, and before
had used one bottle began to improve.
have taken -four or five bottles and am
most cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03

Mr.. John Carpenter, Of Goodland,
Ind, says: 81 tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
for diarrh@a and severe cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels with
the best results. In the worst cases /
never had to give more than the third
dose to effect cure. In most cases one
dose will do. Besides its other good
qualities it is pleasant to take" % and
SO cent bottles for sale by A. r. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03

1t lisa fixed and immutable Law that
to have good, sound health one must
have pure, rich and abundant blood.
There is no 81 srter nor surer route than
by course "a De Wits sarsaparilla.-
Sold by o. rt 4 Haynes, Cloverport, and
Beard "a 6eler, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03

AS general liniment for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated or muscular pains, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is unrivaled. For
salelby A. K. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-08-03

nete Is NO wayul The world that you San e
build ny cunhdenec y, your busitcss entcr.
prise 50 swiftly aud surely as by advertising
Indic'onny Keep your name befors the
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
THE BATHING BEACH.
What Superintendent Stevens Says Abo
the fence-The Regulation, Is To Costnm

What Superintendent Stevens Says About
the fence-The Regulations as to Costume.
Superintendent Stevens made to a STAR re-
porter today the following statement of his own
conclusions from an interview which he had
with the Commissioners last Saturday relative
to the proposed fence at The beach:
when l frs, began to inquire of the Com
missioners the object of placing "a fence along
the beach front, where at some tides the water
is five feet deep and at others the ground is
bare for ten feet outside Of that fence line, they
were far away and not disposed to make any
direct reply. and they referred me to Secretary
Tindall of the committee. who recommended
the fence. He says there are unsafe places cut
side of this fence hne-holes where a short per-
son standing in the water up to his armpits
could get in over his head or over his mouth by
one long step L am IL some doubt about that
but II u man cannot swim why should ne make
q long step down hill when he IL already up to
his arnplts IL water? To which the Commits
sioners reply: That IL Just where the trouble lies
Persons who are careless or foOiilrtly are likely
TO get drowned If they 20 into the water III a
person Is drowned at the beach some relative
thinks ne can make money by suing the Con-
missloners, but he never would have thought go
II the drowning had occurred anywhere else
under similar circumstances. Vow. since Con-
gress has not permitted US to use public funds
TO make the beach what think il should be-
anu We don't want to entirely close il to tine
public. We propose to place a fence within
which people may battle in perfect safety and
leave the water outside exactly like anv other
part of the river. and there Is no law against
any person bathing III the Potomac if properly
clad.
The Commissioners have been very much
annoyed BY opponents Of The beach but they
all freely acknowledge that tnav themselves
were once boys and have not entirely got over
II yet, and tney faliy sympathize with all who
IKE free, dashing plunge and Ironc III the in
MIGRATING waters in hot weather. -
The fence IA TO protect the Commissioners,
and the public will not be much DISCONNECTED
by It, While on this subject let me add there
has been some gruuEing because short tights
And skir-colored shirts Tor men are objected 10.
but that regulation will be positively insisted
upon Men must be so clad as not 10 lock
NAKED on the body when IN the water, and
ragged suits will not be admitted Light suits
may be worn IL trimmed with broad bands or
markings of red. blue or other dark color at the
hips and shoulders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
UNDERGROUND CABLE BRANCHES.
Capt. Lusk's Recommendations il the Per
init Shall Be Granted.

Capt. Lusk's Recommendations il the Per-
init Shall Be Granted.
In acting upon the request of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company to Law under
ground cable branches aggregating 2, 923 feet in
length Capt. Lusk says:
The authority of the Commissioners to
grant permits for additional conduits is a dues-
ton for the attorney to decide. A portion of
the ground covered has not been embraced in
previous permits. II it is decided that the
Commissioners can legally give permits rec
onmend that the following conditions be i'm
posed:
That the mains be laid in the carriageway Of
the streets, avenues, alleys, &C., occupied; that
In all cases a clear space Of not less than 1ive
feet IN width be left in the center of each slev;
that al overhead wires and the supporting
poles be removed by and ct the expense of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
within thirty days after completing and equip
ping the conduitS for use. and that in all trunk
and conduit lines OF this company one cell be
reserved free Of charge for the sole and entire
use OF the underground lines of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01

In the equity case of Mrs. Mamie E. Norment
against James S. Edwards and Clarence T. Nor
ment, executors of her husbands estate and his
children, filed by Messrs. Shellabarger and Will
son . few months since to appoint a receiver
and restore her property, which. she alleges,
was vrongfully secured by her husband. the
defendants have filed answer. They assert that
Mrs. Moments estate was at the time it was
conveyed worth about $500, 900 and Mr.. Nor
ment was worth $3.50, 900, and they deny that she
was in Ignorance of the values or that there were
any misrepresentation or threats and that Mr.
Norment promised her third interest in his
estate by his will. They asser. that she gave
Mr.. Norment full control Of the estate left to
her by her father, Mr.. Utermehle; was fully
aware Of the provisions Of the will and ap-
proved it, and has had ample opportunity to
attack the validity Of the will, but has allowed
the administration to proceed, and II the docu-
ment Is overthrow it would result in an inc
quality Of division among the children.