davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
CHOLERA
FRESH OUTBREAK IN BERLIN.
Alarm for Its Invasion of America
=. Well Founded.

The telegraphic dispatches of January
Dist report the outbreak of cholera anew,
in Berlin, 63 cases and 10 deaths being
reported.
Just now, when an epidemic of Asiatic
cholera is among the alarming possible
ties, all stomach and bowel troubles as
sumo an importance beyond the ordi-
nary, and should meet with prompt
treatment. Cholera morbus, cholera in
fantum, diarrhea, dysentary, flux, collie
and cramps, wind on the stomach, flatul-
ency, distress after eating, etc, all point
conclusively to a bad condition OF the
stomach and bowels, and all such disor'
ders should be corrected at once.
Mr.. ii. l.. Wilson, Stumptown, w
Va, says- lightning Hot Drops is the
best medicine / ever used for pains; fol
cramps and collie in children, it can't be
beat. For fux, it is the king"
Mr.. X. l.. Blenkinship, of Tooley, w
Va, has this to say: Last April had
an extremely severe attack OF diarrhea
had twenty-One actions of my bowels in
less than two hours. / took three doses
Of Lightning Hot Drops and it relieved
me instantly"
Lightning Hot Drops is the safest, sur
est, quickest remedy ever compounded
for each and all of the above complaints
Moreover, it cures all pains, external ant
internal, and is the best safeguard known
to destroy the evil effects of change o
water or diet. Pleasant to take. Sweet
ened, children like it. Lightning Ho
Drops is sold by all dealers in medicine
at 25c, and SOC. bottle, on the guaran
tee: No relief, no pay. Try it once
Be not deceived. Look for Trade-Marl
of natives gathering herbs. Made only
by Herb Medicine Co., Springfield, Ohio
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
WEST VIEW.

win Skillmau was at home last week.
Miss Neddie Hunter has returned
home.
Mr.. Ellis Roberts is quite sick at this
writing.
School will close at this place Deem
Der 22I d
S. NJ. Henninger returned from Louis
vile last week.
Prayer meeting at the NJ. +. church
every Sunday night.
Misses Cora and Essa Matthews went
to Hardinsburg saturday.
Miss Ada Goodman is visiting relatives
and friends in Hardin county.
Mr.. John Skillman was the guest Of j.
f. Mathews Wednesday night.
Mr.. NJ. Cooms has lately purchased
a house and lot in town and moved in.
A meeting was held Saturday night at
the NJ. +. church in which a choir was
organized and 2S members enrolled.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy ,kansns) ChieI.

FTOIl IHV NTVY 'IN"''''''I 1877
Some years ago We were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera morbus;
and now when we feel any of the symp-
toms that usually proceed that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomach, diarrh9a
ETC., we become scaly. We have found
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy the very thing to straight
en- one out in such cases, and always kept
it about. We are not writing this for a
pay testimonial, but to let our readers
know what is good thing to keep handy
in the house. For sale by A. r. Fisher,
Cloverport, and Witt & Meador, Har-
dinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
GLENDEANE,

Our town is alive with Christmas shop,
pers. --.-.---,---
II. w. Owen went to Iryington last
week.
G. w. Dean returned from Louisville
Friday.
J.T.F. Owen went to Bowling Green
last week.
Rev. Rutledge conducted services in
the hall Sunday evening.
Mr.. Robert Haynes, Of Whitesville, is
visiting at Mr.. II. r. Dean.
Miss Sallie Norman has been quite
sick for the last two weeks.
WI. Dean ST., went to Greensboro
last week to hear Talmage lecture.
Miss Georgia Robertson will b., at
home Saturday to spend the holiday.
Mrs. w. V. Workman is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Dean.
Miss Bette Webb, of the Heights,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. r.
w. Owen. 4elh iti4i} 3ldpJ
Miss Edna Robertson spent several
days in Hardinsburg last week the guest
of Miss Buzby. fafn t-sill u5g
1t is with deep regret We write that
Mrs. r. ii. Norman is sinking rapid
ly and her death is expo cted at any time
Mrs. Kate Bennett, who has been Wis
iting relatives in the community, return
ed TO her home in Irvington last Thurs
day. - - ~ ~ 4
L. IL. Dean has returned from Owens
boro, where he has, been visiting his
brother, Mr.. s. NJ Deane, who is I'M
very critical condition, .TIaH =
The sick at Mr., Henry Deans are get
ting along nicely, although there is a
vet no decided change for the better
They have the sympathy Of the entir'
community. .aIt ItlF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
A New Peach.

Mr.. d. l.. Talbot, OF Elizabethtown, Ky
has originated late October peach that
is pronounced by experienced horticul-
turists to be the finest late peach on
earth. 1t is beautiful cling Seeding,
fine size and color and most delicious
eating peach. Mr.. Talbot has a small
number OF trees now ready for setting,
which he has reduced in price from one
dollar to fifty cents each and is ready to
fill orders at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
Prevention Is Better

Than a cure, and those who are subject
to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and from the
acid which causes the disease. You can
rely upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
remedy for rheumatism and catarrh, also
for every form of scrofula, salt rheum,
boils and other diseases caused by impure
blood. 1t tones and vitalizes the whole
system YIAl-2I HEH2AI
HooD's Pulls are easy and gentle in
effect.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
Thew Were Recently Married

The Estill Eagle tells OF Judge Red
wine excusing juror for coming late to
court. The juror said the bed fell down
with him and his wife three times dur
ing the night, and when he did finally
get to sleep he slept too late. The Judge
closed his remarks thus"I you were not
SO recently married ! would not excuse
you, but don't want it to happen again
Winchester Democrat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
BEN ADAMS ARRESTED.
'AYoung Farmer Lodges The Deane
field Desperate In Jail.

n BEN A dams, who filled fup on mean
whisky and Went TO- fhos. Hardin's
residence, near Deanefeld, about one
month ago and rails, d a row and shot
Mr.. Hardin and bis daughter, Mrs. 7.
r. Kelley, very dangerously woanding
both, was neaptured lastawednesday at
Eb Evans by E. M Coleman and son,
farmers, living in that neighborhood.
The arrest was made about Q O'clock
Wednesday night and Coleman left for
Hartford with bis prisoner about
o'clock a m. Thursday, arriving here
about sunrise, when the prisoner waa
placed in Jail to await his trial. Hart
ford Herald. ss 9d tasH 4lb4si
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

For lame back or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts
This treatment win cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism. 80 cent bottle for sale
by A. X. Fisher, Cloverport and Witt &
Meador, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

Among the incidents OF childhood that
stand ont in bold relief as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are mole prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother wildly re-
members that it was Chamberlains Cough
Remedy cured her OF Group, and in turn
administers it 10 her own offspring and
always with the best results. For sale by
A. X. Fisher, Cloyerport, and Witt x
Meador, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
Liver and Kidney Cure.

Parks'sure Cure is the only guaranteed
remedy. Its action lie quick and positive
viii stop that back-ache and sick-head
ache A positive specific for all diseases
OF woman. Why suffer when it will
cure you? A. r. Fisher druggist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
The sly Old Coon.

oh, It's fun to go to parties, an TO dances an to
balls,
AMI s'pose some likes the opery, an dotes on
concert halls;
But I'D give You all yer parties from now ontel
nex' June,
II lea he a hoy again an go gunnin' fer
coon.
Yes, know low necks are pretty, an like to
eat ice cream,
An'it's nice to watch the walters a passin' like
dream;
But fer me the sweetest music that was ever set
to tune
Was the chorus Of them dogs an boys chasin'
Of coon.
How them houn's would yelp an caper as us
youngsters pranced around!
The dead leaves ratified underfoot au' frost laid
on the ground, ~
An the country seemed transfggered by the
n,eler autumn moon, 81,
An all nature was propitious for to keteh the
sly old coon.
oh, you bet amt forgotten how felt when we
was boys
They wv sn t one in all tn, crowd could beat me
maxim noise, -. y
A.talkin' err a.whistlin', a-hollerin' like loon
But you betye hep still enough ontel wed
raised coon,
There was Murphys, there was liilearys, there
was boys an there was men;
There was fellers there I've plumb forgot
wisht was young ag lin!
We carried clubs an axes, shotguns an muske-
looms
oh, you bet we loaded ter large game when we
went after coons
We'd light out fer tall timber, dozen boys an
dogs; N,.irgrE ..f.ttI
our shns on logs,
But we never whined or whimpered; we hung
on like Dan' Boone,
Tel we pulled up under some big tree that held
a corn-fed coon.
Sometimes the game would be inside heller in
the tree,
An sometime huggin' big limb, too high ter
us to see;
An, sometimes lower, his OIL cheeks as round as
balloon
But clost al hand err out o. sight, you bet he was
our coon.
There's somethin' bout coon's physique that.
always makes me laugh
A iaee as solemn as a Judge an the larnin'
of a calf
But when us boys camped on his trail the sharp
nosed oil bufioon
Found out it wasn't funny, fer he knowed he
was our coon ff
Sometimes we chopped the tree down: sometimes
we used our gun;
Sometimes one of us elm the limb an, shook i'm
down for fun;
lie might keep us workin' there all night, or he
might drop pretty soon,
But we never left ontel we got that sassy ring
tailed coon.--...- .-.--.-z----z----.s--.-s
w. alters aimed to circle round, no matter
where we'd roam, az -
But more'n once when daylight ketched us we
was seven miles from home;
An mind a time especial, when we all got back
Butevsry fepef IN the crowd showed up y big
! iAtfQop. y lIl
You folks en- have yer .rties, yer smokers an
yer balls,
An pa,ternize yer oper' house, and ha'nt-Yer
concert halls, aI
But fer me the sweetes' music that was ever set
to tune " rsFH a.f
Was the psalm them country dogs sung when
they'd raised a Long Crick coon.
e. CALKINs.
IN the KepuSlieii % b7I5t0 i5ya 75das
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

See our Insurance Ad @. b. & o. T.
Skillman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

See our Insurance Adj c. B. 4 o. 7
Skillman. ~ 1915 Hll@H
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
bloc ssith a ham

A btotc tcih a ham
mer ON the thumb,
brushes 1t and the
nail turns black
and comes of The
thumb swells and
Is poulticed and
the man % lays
up" Now look
at another case.
The thumb was
smashed just the
same but the man
was not laid up an
hourl He had a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27
A Rushing Advance.

We have large lot OF fine overcoats and
suits. We want TO turn these into money
and to enable us to do so we have cut the
price way down. So buyers of clothing
may come in confidence, Price will not
stand in the way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

The greatestremedy extant for
Coughs, Colds, Group, HORrse-
ness, bronchitis, La Grippe and
WhO0ping Cough is sc. G.. c."
Certain Cough Cure"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

The Gardner < Lacey Lumber Com
pany's. plant on the island opposite
Georgetown, South Carolina, has been
recently overhauled and put In first
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

Hats and winter wooden goods for men,
women and children was never in finer
shape TO meet the demands than right
now. Prices, styles, qualities are bound
to interest you. Wewill as usual take
great pleasure in showing you what we
have, telling you the price and more
than pleased TO put few bundles into
conveyance and bid you happy adieu
until you come again. Come in and
have chat with us even il you don't
want 10 buy. Ale 4
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

vision Of Mr.. L. ]. Marsh, their new
superintendent, who came from Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, and has taken quite a
share of the capital stock of the company.
The mills and dry kilns were started in
full blast, and they have already loaded
two large vessels at their wharves this
week for New York. These mills EN-
ploy a large number OF men.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-27

Our town is alive with Christmas shop;
Arizona republican., 1893-04-12

THE YEAR. Write to G. T.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
ILLUSTRATED brochure, entitled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

icon to grow UPON A change to mutton
broth or barley water, an absolute ao-
staining from milk while the irritable
conditions last, is the only safety for the
teething child
Certainly the dreadful experiences OF
the pas ten days show clearly that the
people who prepare our food ought to be
trained in household chemistry. They
ought to RECOGNIZES over-kept cream at
sight, because in perfectly fresh cream,
kept away from copper, it is not likely
that tyrotoxicon could be found. Many
cases of ice cream poisoning have been
traced to come from the cream being kept
too long, either in the freezers or before
freezing, as freezing does not kill this
poison any more than it kills the cholera
germ.
There will be a general inspection OF
ireezers, no doubt, TO see if they are free
from suspicion. But only a chemist can
| tell US what they should not be on the
inside. Either the housekeeping depart
ment sorely needs resident chemist or
! all cooks should take course in chemls-
J try. Otherwise they may copper poison
US in pickles or ice cream, just IS they
used to soda poison US in their biscuit.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF good
\ cookery, but it must also be blended with
| a good, safe knowledge as to when food is
in wholesome condition. If you can make
Wholesome food poisonous by the way II
is prepared, or by using it after it has
passed into an unwhoIesome state, ther
it is indispensable to know this. beef
steak, in hot weather, that is passing
suddenly into decomposition, although
the taste may be carefully concealed By
pepper and sauces, acts like an irritan
poison IN the stomach. Fruits cooled IL
a copper saucepan that has lost its tinne'
covering are very dangerous. The acl'
currant or cherry may stand too long IL
the brass preserving kettle Keep you
powder dry applies, as a rule, to tn
housekeeper as to the soldier, and espe
cialIy in summer she should see that a
cooking utensils and all foods are SAT
and sound before the dishes come to tn
table. But these things, of course, ar
only brought home to US by sad expert
.-PhHddelphiu LedGer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
SUNDAY JULY 30 1ses-TE1lvE PAGES

labor it may contain--is the most valuable,
and it is the only thing which increases
in value as. population increases
and development continues. Is it not
clear them that the owners of land will
be able to secure from capital and labor a
higher and higher price for the use of
land and the opportunities it contains as
the pressure of population increases and
the development of industry goes on
This increase of value is quite lndepen-
dent of anything the owner does. He
may leave his city lot vacant, his western
land in its virgin state, his coal beds un-
opened, his oil wells plugged up and his
forest untouched by the lumberman's
ak. These possessions will steadily in
crease in value with the growth of popu-
lation and extension of Improvements ex-
cept in those cases where the owner has
discounted the future and then it will
take longer for its actual value to reach
its prospective or speculative value.
Since then the community creates these
values why should not the community
have portion OF them in the form OF
taxation? Why not treat all opportuni-
ties for labor the same as the journal
would treat the coal lands.
| This is what the single tax men propose
to do. They propose to exempt all i'm
proyements from taxation and have q
single tax upon the value of unimproyed
land. Under such a system the making
of improvements would be stimulated,
production would be- encouraged, for il
would not be taxed; the holding of VAIN
able unused land would be discouraged
for it would have to pay tax in proper
ton to its value. 1t would be more profit
able through use than through monop-
oily, and thus would be created ar
| increased demand for labor in every
branch of industry. Men would not ther
be fighting for Chinamen's and dagoes
| jobs. There wouldn't then be Thousand
of idle men in every city. making it al
most hopeless for the workingmen to ge
more than d bare living wage or form ar
effective organization. Study this ques
ton, fellow workingmen, and see Il TIL
single tax does not offer the most reason
able remedy for the evils from which vol
suffer. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

Dream and "Concert Reverie.'' The
gentleman will be heard in concert soon.
Miss Bertha Bayliss, the charming So
prano, who has been away from Utah for
some five years, will be heard at Saltair
today. She will sing For All Eternity
and Patterson 8 waltz. Miss Bayliss re-
turns to New York next Monday to be-
gin rehersals with j. M. Hill's company,
which will tour next season in De Ko-
ven' s new opera, Algerian
Dick Morosco, pantomimist, Jennie
Cohen, singer and dancer, and others
were bathing at Brighton one day last
week, when Miss Cohen, whom Morosco
was teaching to swim, got out OF her
depth. A MIR. Livingstone of the party
seized Miss Cohen, and Morosco swan to
their relief, but all three went down and
were drowning when rescued by Frank
Livingston.
An interesting concert programme has
been arranged for Satair this afternoon.
Among the local favorites who will ap-
pear are E. S. Cromett, the popular
young Baritone, who will sing Look in
Mine Eyes, Bert Haven, the tenor,
who will be heard in Denza s ssStar of My
Heart, - and Mons. Hubert Arnold, the
vlolinist, who will render "Fantasie der
Freischutz'' and ssSouvenir der Ameri-
uue,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

tette has been engaged. The season of
An Irishman's Love- will open on or
about Aug 20.
The marriage of Della Stacey and
Thomas Howard Burcl1ell is an ncunced
to take place at the residence OF the
BRIDES mother. Mrs. May ii. Stacey. No.
81 Huntington avenue, Baltimore, Md,
next Monday. Miss Stacey has recently
appeared with the Straight Tip' COM
pany. She was born in military camp
in Arizona, her father being Colonel May
Stacey of the United States army, and her
mother daughter OF Judge Banks OF
Hollidaysburg, Pa. Miss Stacey was
educated in the east. Her father died
about ten years ago. She decided upon
the stage as a profession, and made her
debut at Dockstader's theatre on June rs,
1887, in an Indifferent play called 'sTom
Craig's Wife, taking the leading part.
Fhen she went to the Casino Tor two
years, and afterward with James T.
Powers. Mr.. BurchelI is manager for an
umbrella manufacturing establishment,
and is member of the Catholic club,
where he resides. Miss Stacey will retire
from the stage.
A correspondent of the Boston Post
says: ] have habit of dropping into
certain suburban telephone office some
where around l or 'clocll in the morn
ing-a time when night telephone opera
tors have little business TO attend to. AS
a means of Willing away the dull hours
the boys frequently have sort of tele-
pbonic concert. By general manipula.
ton of the plugs and switches on half the
boards within radius OF 300 miles the
audience and performers are ready and
The first selection is, perhaps, by some
melodious individual away up in the
mountains of New Hampshire. Then
Providence or Hartford will favor the
listeners, and finally chorus is sung by
everybody on the line from provincial
Portland to metropolitan New York,
from simple Gloucester to aristocratic
Springfield. The invention of the tele-
phone is now rather trite subject. But,
notwithstanding the familiarity with the
instrument occasioned by its general
use, the complete humiliation of dis
lance upon such occasions as the one
cited is apt-very apt--to cause one to
marvel, even at this late day,
at this wonderful result of genius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
TONIGHT

MIR. ELIAsON win give a sceance. in
which dozen letters from tho Spirit
World will be received for persons in
the audience, reproducing the per-
Torrance of Anna Eva Fay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
Musical Notes.

Carter took a number of photographs
at the tabernacle during the concert on
the oath.
On Monday, Aug.7, nearly 1000 youth
full singers, composing the juvenile choir,
will go to Saltair.
A new male quartette was organized
last week, the members being Messrs.
Thomas, Burley, burst and Lyman.
The Young Recruit band OF Taylors-
vile, worthy organization, gives a con-
cert and outing at Saltair, Thursday.
Held's band will have an outing at
Saltair on Aug. is, and that organization
may 'sdouble up'' with the beach band.
Joshua Carlisle will hereafter be the
first tenor of the Metropolitan Quartet
which is filing an engagement at Saltair.
The members of the Tabernacle choir
selected for the Worlds fair choruses will
be photographed this week by Salisbury
& Johnson.
All Juvenile choir members are re-
quested to be prompt in their attendance
at the rehersals this week which occur
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons in
the Assembly hall at 3 O'Clock.
Symptoms are not wanting that the
music hall fever has struck New York at
last. Besides the resorts now hourishing
several new schemes are afoot that seem
The Union Glee club has abandoned re-
hearsals, as the majority CT its members
are connected with the Worlds Fair male
choruses. Rhearsals will be resumed on
their return from the White city.
Charles Kent, the popular vocalist and
genial gentleman, has accepted the man
agement of the Pavilion theatre, and the
coming week will produce 'sThe Streets
of New York. Success TO you.
THE HERALD acknowledges the receipt
OF three compositions by Professor Ar
| thur Uvedale and an exquisite dream
song Hearts from Coalter & Smell
grove.
A magnificent violin, a genuine Andreas
Guanerius, 207 years old and valued as
| 81 600, has been on exhibition at Calder 3
the past week. 1t belongs to the famous
Lyon q Healy collection.
Mr., John Robinson, the baritone, will
sing Shelley's 'sThe Minstrel Boy.'' at
Garfield next Thursday. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Silva and Mrs. Woodrow will
| be heard upon this occasion, the Masonic
excursion.
There is talk of recognizing the Ladies'
Mandolin and Guitar club. Miss Ella
Olsen, under whose direction the club
won so many laurels during its existence,
will in all probability again be identified
with the club, It is proposed to limit the
membership to ten.
| Professor Radcliff has been busily en-
gagged the past week in repairing the dam
age sustained by the Congregational
church organ during the recent thunder
storm, and today will illustrate Rev. G.
t. Browns sermon on music with
selections on the grand organ.
| Carl and Theodore Rosenfeld will bring
| to this country next season the ROYAL
! Bohemian National Opera company of
Prague. This organization numbers
more than $50, and will tour this country
under management of the Rosenfelds, be-
ginning in New York in October.
| Professor John Stahrl is the latest &C.
quisition to our musical circle. The
| gentleman is master of that exquisite
! instrument, the either. He gave pri-
vate recital yesterday afternoon and en-
raptured his hearers with the ARTIST Is