davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-21
Guns to rent at Ambold's.

Most Popular Teacher in llcLennan County
Have you cast your ballot yet for
your favorite teacher? Don't forget
that with every ten cent purchase
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29
Anecdote of Patrick Henry.

Like all great public characters whose
lives are the common property Of their
countrymen, Patrick Henry has been
made the central figure Of many interest
ing tales, some doubtless authentic, but
many more savoring Of the apocryphal.
The following anecdote, whether true
wholly or in part, or purely mythical,
SLOWS the spirit Of perfect confidence in
which the people Of Virginia regarded
him:
When CORVALLIS made his great raid
into Virginia, in 1881, the Legislature
fled from Richmond to Charlottesville,
but the nearer approach. Of the British
caused the House to break up suddenly
and in some disorder on the 4th of June.
1t is related that Henry, accompanied
by Benjamin Harrison, John Tyler, and
Colonel Christine, fleeing from the red
coats, stopped one evening at a lowly
cabin in the hills aud asked for food.
An old woman who answered their sum
mons demanded OF them who they
were. Henry, who acted as spokesman,
replied: D'N '
eve are members Of the Legislature,
and have been compelled to leave Char
lottesville on account Of the approach Of
the enemy" i.ioiitl q 7''aH'
"Ride on, then, We cowardly knaves,"
she replied in righteous wrath. my
husband and sons have gone TO Chariot
tesville to fight for ye, and ye are run
ming away like ours. Clear out--ye shall
have nothing here!p an'haH fnnhNi
But" expostulated Mr.. Henry, 1--WE
were Obliged TO fly. We could not see
the Legislature broken up Why, y here
is the Speaker, Mr., Harrison; you don't
think he would have fled had IL not been
necessary"
at always thought great deal Of Mr.,
Harrison till now" replied, the woman,
she'd no business to run away" and she
was about TO close the door.
"Hold, good woman" urged Mr.
Henry, "you must know that Mr., Tyler
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

recent Conference at Elkton. DR.. Hoss,
OF the Nashville Christian Advocate, in
his address, spoke Of his contributors,
and mentioned the name Of Rev. +. NJ.
Grace, professor at Hiwassee College,
Tennessee, as one specially excellent in
the literary line, femarking that his re-
firing modesty was the cause of his not
being as fully known and prominently
POSTPONED as is his deserving. d He was
my conference class-mate in Alabama;
my comrade at Tuscaloosa, where he was
in charge of the Female College, and l
Observation-Disclosures" and through the
years deep has called unto deep, as our
sorrows and our delights have multiplied
and the grey has crept from the wings OF
time to our crowns. Hutt 'erH..aHmr.I
preached at night at the Christian
church, on the Parable of the Prodigal
Son. Ford took me to task next day for
saying Alexander Campbell was an apos-
tie, raised in ihe order Of providence as
an ecclesiastical theological factor, to
qualify according to the measure supplied
by an individual joint other denomina-
tional factors. One who FoRDs has no
right to take to task one who swIMs.
Gross Alexander had been appointed to
preach at that place and hour, but asked
to be excused. Rushing went to him at
secretary table and insisted, privately,
but Alexander said, "No, appoint Cot
trell." So Rushing, without seeing the
Others Of the committee,) stepped back
to the pulpit and so announced. saw
it all and was gratifed. 1 had rather
preach than hear anybody. Fishing
comes next to preaching--when they
bite. And | can sing right we'll .t .r
"PARIs ExTRAoT!" Who ever heard of
such perfume? 1t was Ponds Extract
about which Foskett fused so in our
room, at Chicago. When l told Young
to sprinkle some OF it on the window
ledge to keep off the rouges, l called it
pOns- dSsinOrttm Foskett was the only
one Of the company that laughed.
Another slip OF the type in my coin
munication, last, makes me say, respect.
ing Paul's commentator of sister Phoebe
that all OF us are in tone and touch with
the natural, "unless it be those who have
received the second blessing" 1t was
written, "the second blasting" To be
blasted, religionistically, is different from
being blessed, religiously. Meth
odist uur Q,
Cloverport, Kentucky. r..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

Under Whatever name inflammation II found.
(and the list Is long one, there viii Golden
Relief cure. Thus II islthat IL viii cure : felons
applied externally. apd also consumption,
taken in drop doses on small lump Of sugar In
ternaliy. You have asore, bruised Anger. Pus
the Relief on u and be surprised how dniek1yh
IL well On any other sore u IL the same. One
drop applied TO an old sore will cause Il to heal
after all else has failed Cold-sores on your lip
are cured by u IN QUO night You have trisdit
for soreihroAt and found yourself cpred simsst
At once Now your lungs are soreT ipfamedT-
II quickly cures Inflammation Of the lungs. A
chronic cough Consumption il on you. II VIII
cure your lungs No Inflammation, no consunap-
ton, II will not permit inflammation % exist,
This Is why Il cures consumpuon--just . II
would sore throat, or nux. o fslon. toothAche
or neuralgia The sore In yourl lungs IL healed
and you ere well. One sore Il not much unlike
another. No Inflammation, no sore, no con-
sumption. A tablespoonful cures La 0rippe.
II satisfaction not given money refunded II
psvor dissppoints. Take bottle home to-day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29
or Col. Christine would not take to fiight

or Col. Christine would not take to flight
without good reason, would theyP'' 800
"No, indeed" she said. " %
"But they are here" said Mr.. Henry,
pointing TO his companions. OF l''.ihi
The old woman gazed at the party, but
reioined: U'r snE 1I .H.,f-1HGnt %
u"No matter; we love these gentlemen,
but If they have run away from the
British they shall have nothing to eat in
my house, ji,a RgauHra BID oil
In this extremity Mr.. Tyler stepped
forward and said: .f l.aa .I.Ts H.#fm
"What would you say, my good woman
if were to tell you that Patrick Henry
had fled with the rest?" aHl l.I.H rH
Patrick Henry" she answered ang-
rily, and with much disgust. Patrick
Henry, sir would never do such a disrep-
utable, cowardly actl" $500. sob ..rD
"But this is Patrick Henry" said
Tyler, pointing to him. boz 100 s.....
The old woman was s2eechless for a
moment, her face depicting most pro-
found establishment. At length she
said: a.. D.. ed. ,...
"Well, then, if that is Patrick Henry
it must be all right. Come in, We are
welcome TO the best l have. Blue and
GRAY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

For lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try saturating a piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism. 80 cent bottle for sale
by A. r. Fisher, Cloverport and Witt &
Meador, Hardinsburg. .1,t atI
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29
.2I0LG IN

knife the PRICES between LEvYs Third
Iousvs Greatest Clothing Furnishings Hat and Shoe House.
other houses We have THE CLOTHING
emined do it the other hines We getting
hand before There Fire Sa' and Lottery Schemes" Mle
GuengH "coeup racksa
avail The crowds coming LEWIS The SHOE DEPT
The HAT DEPT booming selling FURNISHINGS
other houeWe offer SPECIALS for THEIR
specials and prices under them AVID the oown folks
thai PRICES OTHER HOUSE HAS
WILL NAME, LEWIS HAS HAD NOW HAS AND WILL HAVE
cash NAIL oRDER refunded goods fail please paid
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29
them.not aIl Of them 10y any means1-'
have very little Iose for the esangsiist,
whom the are Inclined to look upon al

IT,
a species OF religious tramp.
But it is these religious tramps that are
now doing most to attract the attention
Of the world, and the fenced-in minis
tiers, and sinners, and may as well
begih'to' realize the fact that they
are here to stay. They shoot at the bulls
eye.of sin, and they make the bell ring
every time they fire, because they go
right at SIM with the bible; they speak
out in meeting, and pull aside the cur
tain, and they make the people think.
A prominent member of the recent
Christian Workers convention in Allan
ia occupied pulpit of one Of the largest
negro churches of the city few days
ago. He was white man from New
York, federal soldier during the war,
an earnes St soul-siirringS kind-hearted
generous man. II reports are true, he
made a wonderful impression on that
congregation-not by honeyed words and
misplaced social equality talk, but by
plain, unvarnished, gospel advice. He
told his congregation that there were
forty-nine negro preachers in the peni-
Tertiary Of Georgia and that 80 per cent
of the negro convicts of the state had
professed religion. He set those people
to thinking in his eloqaeunt talk on the
truth of the maxim announced nearly
nineteen hundred years ago by James,
the evangelist, that in this world there
can be no peace without purity, and that
religion cannot be used as a cloak to pro-
tect against sin unless those who profess
it are sincere. .y ot Epggl nyab smr
Thousands OF dollars are being collect
ed weekly by our good Christian people
to send the gospel to the heather, while
the heather in our midst, as deep set in
idolatry and sin as the Hottentots of
Africa, are left to the religious tramp
But be is coming; he is here. Elo-
quent, able God-fearing workers, with
the Bible in their bands and Christian
precepts Oh their lips, they are la3oring
unselfshly for the, salvation of whites
and blacks. They preach the gospel of
of old, as good to-day as it was nineteen
centuries ago, that there can be no peace
without purity-the plain, simple truth,
holding good in business and politics, as
well as in religion. Good people kuow
this; bad people ought to know it. Itis
the work of the religious tramp 10 pro-
clai n it to all. They are doing it by
taking in the highways and byways,l not
waiting for the sinner to come 10 their
meeting places7r7they go to his meeting
places. In proclaiming the gospel Of
Christ, whether these religious tramps
be Catholic OF Protestant Baptist or
Methodists, o., what, they should receive
the announcement and cheer of those
who believe that it is better to save than
to damn.--7Atlanta Constitution. 30 .aa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

One will be giving thanks in an emin-
emily blessed way by being the means of
enabling some poor family TO- give
thanks. nEg1o t3di 9l9Iw Iol 10 p79ilsl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

A Missouri girl now makesa new
standard for long measure. Hernfoot is
fifteen inches long. al nod mosl afsii -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are moie prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother viviely re.
members that 1t was Chamberlains Cough
Remedy cured her Of Group, and in turn
administers it to her own offspring and
always with the best results. For sale by
A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt q
Meador, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29
McQUA DY
Republicans are all happy.

Republicans are all happy. ""a
]. w. Pate has long grin on his face.
It's boy. '''dliF 1000. ..' 1901 . ..'
Meeting closed with good success. d '.'
j. d. Taul and Miss Nina Bland were
married Thursday, Nov. Is. We wish
them long life and manyJ. DIS added
to them to comfort them in their old
age. % .o7g F1 auu ~ Erau
Ben Pate has returned home from
Kansas. T.1r
Our school is sliding along nicely.
J. w. Wright, who sprained his foot
some eight weeks ago, is still suffering
from the effects of it.
Born, Nov. 10, to the wife OF +. +.
Weatherford, girl. aH-u. .r
w. X. Norman sold his fat hogs to +.
L. Robertson at cents per pound.
VIM. Frank is expecting his new en-
CINE every day. We wish him success
with it. rras I at
Mrs. John Frank, who has been very
sick for so long, is improving. uur tadf
J.W. Wright and family visited Mrs
J. G. Pate, Glover Creek, last Saturday.
Mrs. Pate is very low with consumption.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29
Catarrh in the Head

rs undoubtediy / disease Of he blood,
and as such only reliable blood purifier
can effect perfect end RELIABLE cure.
Hoods sawapsrills ID thesbest blood puI
ifier, and " has cured many very severe
cases of catafrh. sCatarrh oftentimes
leads to consumtion. Take Hoods Sar-
saparilla before it is to late.
Hoob%s prLA do not purge, pain Of
grippe, put, act promptly, easily and effic-
ientlyl 2b@ 9DIsul oJ9S q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

An English Judge and jury have
solemnly declared II no libel TO call
woman IA woman" though she claims
TO be "a lady" 2d t'ama isnm s'.ll
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

4 crown,no sseesss
'That's Whist DR..
Fenner's oolden
Relief L. nbrs
specific for IsxLAM;
NATION, reaching
and curing II wher-
over e exists. Swell
ing and pain seeom-
papy inflammation.
so II always cures
swelling and pain
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

If"C. @. G. Certain Chill Cure"
Is not the best remedy you have
ever used for Chills and Fever
your money will be reminded.
Pleasant to take. Price 90 cts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

.'s ntl''I'.ri'
Fods iui iWoitjs
Ifbiiis9fP '.ffl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29
Ins christian Evangelist.

The Christian evangelist has come to
stay. This fact, becomes more apparent
every day. They are increasing in num-
Der year after year, and as they move
from place 70 place they meet the null
titndes ID their great work of building up
tie cause ofrelision withoot any refer
ence to any special church or denomina-
ton. They are winning souls to Christ
and they deserve the aid and encourage
ment of all good people in their labor.
1t is incomprehensible to US that any
Christian influence should be kicking
against them. We can understand why
sinners shonld AXE the war path b
stop Their mardh, but it seems strange
that they should have to contend against
obstructionists in the church. Good
people testify that their presence in any
community brings gratifying results, and
pious people are always glad to meet and
greet them
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-29

But few are more comfortably situated
than those who are fdrtunate enough TO
be in charge of congregations of good
people, and are able to command good
salaries. Enjoying the confidence Of
their cohgtegaions, they can hold their
ministry with the assurance that they
will be well icared for. They are gener-
ally willing, if the world leaves them
alone, tpIdol the same for the world.
Some of them have their hands full with
their own flocks, and watch with suspi-
cion friends or foes. Likewise some Of
them6pot all Of them by any means
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-19

May be a novelty, but you
will be cool in Suits pur-
chased from us. No shower
bath is needed to render them
comfortable, but it won't spoil
them. Soaked to the skin
you may be, but they still re-
tain their shape. Made for
hot times and hard wear.
The peculiar sense of perfect
fitness our suits supply is
surprising. Castles in the
air are not more pleasing to
the imagination than our
Suits to the wearer. A pal
pable hit are our patron pleas
ing prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
covpI,INr FROM TIE ATcIII,oN.

Chicago. April 2:.-rroubc Seems impending In re-
card 70 Western Worlds Fair passenger rates: ami
II il Is not dls.ip,tcd By May there vii be no
,,e,cc for many a day. When the Atchi,on road an
pounccd that it WAS about 10 leave the Western
Passenger Association. it declared that 1t would. under
no Circumstances, b gin war Of rates unless com
pcllcd 10 take such step IL sent noc" 10 day 10 us
connection, that II had found Oh tie Denver market
tcsc,s sold by the Denver and Rio Grandc. reading
from Pueblo W Kansas City over the Burlington and
Missouri from Denver. with tie Pueblo coupon cut
on Those tickets were all being sod at from $3 to
81 under the regular rate. The Aichls0n announces
that II these tickets not taken on the market by
Nav ] II will Immediately after that date make
similar reductions In the regular rate from Denver
I, Chicago aud II. Louis This mcans the actual
opening Of fight which Will last all through the
period Of the Worlds Fair II II IS once allowed to
begin and tn utter decentralization Of all rates
throughout t'c West during the time Of the Fair.
The roads which have opposed the Atchi,on In C.
fight of that roa1 agtins; tc Denver ana Rio Grandc
say that the rate O 800 announced from California
last night by the Acl,Cn will not toI. All o.
the road, are now wOftins desperately [, get their
tickets out in time TO be Oh sale By Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE NEW PARISH HOUSE.

chrrcb have long appreciated thi, need. ana some
months $50 il was decided that 10000 shouIn "
onnronrioied for the purpose the details OF IN" pan
hei,c left IN NcXim Mead d White, the architects.
Tho now bui,ding will front on Eleventh-st., with
,ripc connecting IL with the rear OF the church kiDDo
h,own will he the material used In Its ccnstr7ic
,lon The old church house, plain. unpreenuoi'
affair of contracted dimensions, has been torn down 10
uo,a room for TN more stately and more modern
odidcc. When completed. the new house wi'l sc
IN he n mart of the original church building ana VIII
M, have the scmblancc Of an addition. ii Will also
fond to enhance the beauty Of the SITE which Ifi'
becn DISTINGUISHED for years by reason VI its broad
lawns and abundant foliage, which flank the church
on either side.
Speci,l attention has been paid TO the Interior con-
sruction. with the result that it will be unusually
connexions and we'll arranged. Tile wo;dworH VIII
he chiefly III ash ard oak mos: of the ceilings being
of the la,tcr material mosaic floor will b. lail II
the yesibule but the general furnishing will be OF
simple and transformations character. The basement
will be devoted the Kitchens. cOntropm', lavatory
heating space and drying room. on tho first hoor
will be the pastors study, lecture room and reading
ROOM The study will be 60 feet by 30 feet In lis
dimensions, and the reading room will be "A feet
square, The SundayschCOl room, having the same
superficial area as the study directly underneath
IT, will occupy the major part OF the second ana third
stories with skylight In the roof 81 feet above
the floor This room will contain two galleries
Which can be divided into small classr0Ons, by means
cf rolling shutters. The remaining part OF the Sccod
will De used for the societies engaged In church
mission work. session and committee room, will fill
in the remaining space on The third moor. The build
Ing Will be healed by steam, and Is 10 be lighted Dy
electricity u Is expected that IL Will be ready FOR
occupancy In the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
FUNERAL OF H. WEBSTER STOW.

cwIIavcn Conn. April - (speciaD.-Thc funeral
Of H. Webster stow. which took place at his home
80 .u Chnpclst.. Yesterday afternoon was largely
attended. many friends and relatives from Nrw-Norl.
being present. MIR. stow died on Tuesday NIGHT from
ccrcbro spinal mcanSitIs aor illness Of only three.
G.vs lie w,s bonn Ia thi, city nfty.two years ago.
md lcavea II wife and daughter Miss Edith stow
who Is u successful contributor TO The Youths Com
panlon" AMI other pcii,' icals Mr. STOW was n
lro,hri.Inaw # The lore i. Booth one of the lead
Ing lumber merchants Of Ncw-York n No. OF
Wall,t Mr.. stow was prominently identified with
Ncw-IIavcn's prosperity, ami WIS business man Of
high integrity. lie had been Qr many years SUPER
Church. and also an active member and cflcinl
Of the church. When young man he was teacher
in the Thomas School for Boys and In the Eldcragc
School. lie aftsrward removed to Chicago where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TIE COURT DECLINES TO ORDER AN ELECTION

Providence. II. L., April 92.-The Supreme Court
to-day declined 10 order the Town Council OF South
King,town TO order election for senator and
Representative, there having been no election at tho
last trial and tic Council holding that the const!tu-
tional time m!, prevented The calling Of another
election Tho Court held that The General Assembly
the sole judge Of the eligibility Of It's members
and that the Court had right 10 interfere. Counsel
for the Democrats. who want The election held, asked
for hearing 10 argue the constitutional point. urging
that - hold member had no tight 10 vote npon
the constitutional amendment TO be acted upon BY the
next Assembly. A hearing down for EcXt
saturday. A new election In Soutl. Kingsown world
20 far toward setting The question who viii be the
next Governor OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
GRAY Hair.
rYr n H. wARyER COMPANY SUED.
Oh BROADWAY. GOTH AND 21sT .Ts'

ITS NAME APPEARS rs INDoRShH' H''
OFFICERS SAY WITHOUT AUTHORITY
roch..tcr Anil g2.-suIts have been begun ae'i'>'
81 ~ II w,rncr Company indoI>cr On the. i""9
o,d Warner papor row going f. protest. Inc 'o''
,,rv propo,,. 10 defend eli on the Sfount '""'
roithcr John Palmer treasurer. nor H. H. ""i'''
49, rrrident. had the authority to sign the cop''"''"
Endorsement. A., x.,o
T. o. Dnn & 60. states that some oi 'h' '"'
vr,or nouor now abroad bear al~o In" h'"'r ~
the warner Company. IL this II true theh Wv ''
,re c,rporrion will be called upon 20 meet Inc Pay
mcnts. III, -.
Manager COX. If the local Dun agency '''u ~
say: low much there Is Of This pnpr We are u''o''
ot present 10 state. In fact. 10 oac pa' ''c YIN
~ The company can ave you thc exact amount OF ''"
manor ,at Is I'm existence" The corporation "''"r'9
acknowcdg d The existence OF the perS"La paper u
,fr Warner with the Endorsement Ct The Warner 'om
many and said: Such Endorsement WAS Nh'hE VI"
authorized and Will be contested and rcsIs'rd Ho'
pendpntly by the company
How much Of the paper bearing III" lhu"r''"'"'
of tI,. company Is now outstanhng'' asked me re-
pot r. , ,u -. ,no, ,t pr,scnt ~
said Mr.. Woman. ., ,,...
The amount Of paper bearing th" roinpihys nu,T,r
mont held by various banks throughout the ,nlltI
states and Canada Is said 10 b" large. a mc"f!hF Oh
tb~ directors tie II. II. Warner Company was h'a
his morning. Nh Warner refused 10 bc lh'efN'"'"'