davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
Wants the Earth Di~infected.

The recent appearance OF several cases
of diphtheria I'm the vicinity Of the new
school building which is being erected on
Vermont avenue between L and V streets
leads Mrs. Jesse Lawson to suggest TO the
Commissioners that the earth oe1ng re-
moved for the foundation be disinfected-
Information ms to District Finances.
The Commissioners today received let
ter from Edward n. Ballandingham OF the
New York Reform Club, requesting infor-
nation concerning the financial condition
of the District, especially with regards to
the effect Of the present stringency upon
the business interests. He states that the
Information is TO be used in a newspaper
article upon the subject, which will be
spread broadcast
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued today by the
inspector of buildings as follows: John
Mothershead. 432 9th street southwest. to
cost 5000; ]. OR. Kuhn, to repair 3I2o X
street northwest, cost $1,000: DR. a. w.
Green, one 500 frame store in Anacostia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-27
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Baltimore Markets.

ReceiDts in ChicaRo-Wheat, 12S car
oats. 277 hogs. 60. 600
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26

mans hand. She has grown from a
duckling into quite duck, and Brecken-
ridge ought to be proud of her paper.
1t stands head and head with any paper
in the whole country. Every man
should take it. Its chat suits all-little
and big. 1t is like letter from home.
We hear it said often that they can
scarcely wait from one Thursday to the
next. b
Several from this neighborhood at
tended quarterly meeting at Alexander's
Chapel Sunday. The Presiding Elder,
Sam. Allen. of the M. +. church South,
filed the pulpit in the forenoon. The
Pastor, Rev. Bryant Cundiff, followed in
the afternoon. Am told that both SER
mons were unusually fine and full OF
good, old-fashioned religion and sancti-
flying power. A large crowd was pres
ent
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
prayer; be celibate wear barouche-top

prayer; be celibate wear barouche-top
bonnet, and keep your eyes earthward,
lest you catch the glance of a man; step
pigeon-toed and move demurely Thus
keep the recording angel and his assist
ants busy in records of your merit OF
course, on reading this, the fierce parti-
san Protestant will assent to it as a por-
trayal of Papal domination and subjec-
ton. Protestant spleen is gratifed. in
complacency, from conceit that it is
catholics, and not 1re, who exact such
abject submissiveness, in superstitious
fancy of its being service to the Lord ;
but the candid and sincere who seek
first the Kingdom" and incidentally and
secondarily are in respectful regard of
what is tentative and prudential, know
that it is rather in form than in kind and
in degree there is the difference. Mark
the distinction! more a matter Of form
than of degrees OF the same thing! If
| have muzzle on my mouth, as / wit
messed once in the case OF bear, whilst
another, by his side, had ring through
his nose with chain attached, by which
his master held him, am more at Hber-
~ than such as the chained bear illus
trates; but freedom is known in neither
case.
The Presbyterian Church has reached
point in the issue DIR. Briggs has occa-
stoned, which gives her opportunity to
confess freedom Ito guarantee affran-
chisement. II she rise to the height Of
the claim, and by endorsement OF the de-
cision of the New York Presbytery that
Justified the Doctor, then 1.-THE band
will please favor us Awake Psalter-
ry and Harpw Chimings of celestial
bells will lead the chorus, and all the
sons and daughters Of God will shout for
joy AS apprehend the case, Doctor
Briggs is brought to trial for suggesting
that God can speak more than one Ian
guage, and that it is not impossible that
some of those to whom IN he lustrOus
past He spoke might have been tongue
tied, or lisped, or had other impeachment
of speech in making their report
Whether in whisper or Handicapped
they heard what was said unto them, or
whether they simply heard God think,
without there having been vibration OF
the air or auditory nerve, has not come
up, as yet, for decision. That, perhaps,
may be hereafter. One thing at time,
il you please.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
BY JOS. b. CoTTRELL, ID. d. IN THE ST. LOUIS
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

Emerson says: there is an infiin-
tie dualism that bisects the universe"
He might have said as truly, that there
is but one law. Whenever the mind is
in inquiry after the true, it finds the
good and the good is ever the beauti-
full and there's nought that is good or
beautiful that is not true. The trinity of
reciprocals marks the unity of the one
law that brotherhoods, not only human
ity, but all in Heaven and Earth. Mark
you, spell Earth with a capital f. This
is sacred! She multiplies her resurrec-
tons; passes back and forth from rot to
rarest refnements in varied phenomena,
for which we have names that mark dis
tinctions where there are delicate shade
ings of difference. The clod the plow-
man turns is what goes through change
of garments to the bridal hour, when in
form of powd'ry pollen the glossy silk, as
bride, receives her spouse they twain
one grain For tbs thus through all cy-
Giles there's continuous marriage repeat
ed generation; repeated birth; and new
er death. Longfellow was inspired to
say: "There is no death What seems
80 is transition" Didn't the illustrious
Sufferer abolish death ? ooh death,
where is thy sting? Oh grave, where is
thy victoryP" Is it asked, how abolish
what is nought? l am sure it is only
what is nought that ever was or ever can
be abolished.
The keystone OF the arch that upholds
the structure of Orthodoxy" has only
to be stated in definite form to discover
to such as are Of the Kingdom, rather
than OF the church-of the sect--its bald
absurdity. That dogmatic keystone is,
that in process of government, Divine or
human, the substitution Of the innocent
to receive infliction OF penalty due the
guilty, makes discovery of righteousness,
inspiringly. God so lOusd the world He
gave His only begotten SonW A snag-
el-tooth, putrid breath, Augustinianism
claims that God got so mad with Adam
for eating an apple that He had to have
blood to be appeased; and that He took
it out upon His Son, etc, etc That in
His wrath He knocked the whole sublu-
nary fabric to pieces, and now has the
angels to help Him build it up again
Expressions OF the inspired men through
whom we have verbal revelation of the
mystery of the Love, redemptive, which
is but as glinting, Notwithstanding,
metaphoric--were, by the theologues,
medieval, wrenched from normal relation
10 truth that words can never articulate
fully, however much about II they may
declare. From such disjecta meD,bra soon
was fashioned an artificial, mechanical,
dogmatic structure over which arrogance
and assumption inscribed "Orthodoxy ~
Under banner OF the Crucifix has there
been, adown the centuries, massacre oil
mind. Accept from authoritative dictum
OF, "The Church, without gainsay yea,
and without essay OF proving or venture
OF disproof or qualification! Knuckle
down and call ,ioodle-bugs in concet Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
CUSTER.

Mrs. Alexander is at home again.
Joe Beatty visited Rosetta Sunday.
No casualties to record this week.
DIR. Meador is improving his front
fence.
B. F. Lyon is in Louisville selling
tobacco. o
Miss Dora Butler is in the country for
a few days. Ego (
Mrs. Tom. Butler, ST., is very low with
heart-disease.
Rain in abundance, farmers are not
able to do much.
The ice did not hurt the fruit in this
part of the county.
Mrs. VIM. Hall has recovered from her
spell of sore throat.
Mrs. Hall spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents at Rosetta.
Frank Bruner went to Hardinsburg in
the interest Of his school district.
Benz. Rhodes, the new tax collector, is
in Custer seeing after his public duties.
Rev. White, OF the Baptist church, will
preach at the Methodist church Sunday.
Clark's thread drummer called on the
merchants Tuesday. All bought liber-
ally. 's 1Ha SOP
Mrs. Jim. Gray and her daughter,
Meta, spent few days last week visiting
in Garfield. s0r'u 3
Calves for veal are selling at a good
price. One sold here for 800. More
are wanted.
Will Pool, r. A. Robinson's genial
drummer, was displaying samples to the
merchants Wednesday
Isaac Horn and Miss Matte Nichols
were married at the home of the brides
father on the 10th inst. Hs 4
Mrs. Ambros Hoskins and daughter,
from Louisville, passed through Custer
Sunday on their way to Buras to visit
friends and relatives in that vicinity. Z
DIR. Miles, of Garrett, formerly of Blu
ras, passed through Sunday on his way
to Buras to visit his brightest particular.
Miss Miles, his sister, accompanied him.
The Arm and Hammer Brand Soda
man has been here literally scattering
leavening packages, to the delight Of
housekeepers. We all got package Of
soda.
Spring hats are all the go. Everybody
wants one, those that have INDUCED
think they are the prettiest spring beau
ties they ever saw. And they are per
feet poems OF color. They fulfil their
mission delight the female mind.
Sunday school started off nicely. Let
no one be discouraged, you doing your
duty will encourage others, and after
awhile Custer will have the brag Sun
day school Of the county. Good order Is
needful, good singing another Sunday
school requisite. These mixed with en-
thusiasm and interest will cause any
school 10 prosper. .'e t'Y i4iT
We like the looks OF the News with
her double sheet. We have paper
in our possession that was the beginning
OF the News, which is about as big as q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
The Way To Success in the Drug
Trade,
HILLsBoRo, o., February IA, 1898.
m TIN,tNNy MI frp,pYtN.,,.

HILLsBoRo, o., February IA, 1898.
THE CINCINNATI TRIBUNE
Rejoicing at the opportunity offered us
through your columns to benefit the
world at large and the drug trade in
! paticular, we beg leave to submit the
following suggestions as to ways and
means of extending trade during the
current year:
l. The druggist and pharmacist should
use every endeavor TO increase his al
manac and calendar trade. This highly
proftible portion of his profession is
probably too much neglected. He
should order early and in large quanti-
ties all the literature of this character
to which he has access. Nothing is so
| pleasant as to have the whole communi-
ty spend six weeks or two months every
year tramping from one drug store to
another bawling for this annual supply
| OF mental pabulum. They want one or
two samples of each kind made from
each store, and are as hard to please as
a professional female shopper
2. Look well after the children who
come in after empty cigar boxes. 1t
will be well worth while to empty few
dozen "two for fyes," throw the weeds
away, and give the boxes to applicants.
A stick of licorice root with each box
will prove an attraction, and it is good
card to now and then kiss one OF the
larger girls, When the children leave
always invite them to "come again.,
II you fail to do so they will probably
limit their calls to six times day; but
kind word and an exhibition OF your
appreciation of their patronage will, no
doubt, largely extend your business.
2. Pay every especial attention to the
pushing of your postage stamp tr ade
1t is mystery past finding out why
druggists are expected the world over TO
sell stamps, etc, but it is probably be-
cause they have nothing else to do.
Judicious advertising will be found use
full, but the greatest inducement is to
offer three two-cent stamps for five
cents, and other articles in proportion.
1t is strange thing in human nature
that the person who wants to buy a
stamp is always in hurry. 1t does not
make a particle of difference how busy
the druggist may be, the stamp buyer
is the most vociferous in his or her de-
mands TO be waited on. Mr.. Apothecary
may be up to his elbows "pestling a pois-
oned poison behind his crimson lights"
or he may be preparing a prescription
requiring the utmost nicely of care. or
perhaps mixing up laborously a boss
powder OF aloes, assaf9tida, anthony,
anti-fat, anteover and other remedies for
ills that equine flesh is heir TO, but all
must stop to satisfy some woman who
declares that il they don't hurry up
she will go to some store where they
will wait on her." And when at last
the good man, half distracted, leaves his
task TO do her bidding, she says casually
Just charge it," and talks for two hours
afterwards TO a lady friend who has hap
pened in.
But as your space is probably as near
ly exhausted as your readers, we defer
further suggestions, but will draw on YOU
for $40 March 10. Please honor and
oblige SEYBERT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
RAYMOND.

Oh! The wind will it never cease
blowing? Is2
Little Alvin Addison is very sick at
this writing. vtg r
Mr.. Alex Hendry went to Louisville
Thursday. .'nm
Mrs. Jennie Knott has been very sick
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Len eastman has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Ellis Stiff contemplates having a
sale soon. asl
Mr. Robt. Raisor got severity kicked by
horse Thursday.
Rev. Styles, Of Stephensport, preached
a very interesting sermon here Sunday
night. ei a3.ai ~
Mr.. John Keith, OF Cloverport, spent
Monday night at Mr.. Len. Cashman's.
Prof. Morgan gave show here Satur-
day night that was enjoyed by all.
"Punch and Juda" created laugh by
the old as well as the young. r
Mr.. Henry eastman was the guest Of
Miss Addie Claycomb Thursday. ~
Mr.. Otis Stiff visited his sister, Mrs.
Wildia Parks, Of Clifton Mills, Sunday.
Mr.. Elisha b. Gardner, OF Union Star,
was the guest Of his daughter, Mr.. Sandy
Hendry, Sunday. r.g8N trr ri, Z
Mrs. Helen Compton, OF Hancock
county, visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Shaw,
Thursday. ~ !
Mr.. ]. F. Claycomb went to Rockville
Monday to erect monument to the
grave OF Rev. A. w. Whittinghill's wife.
Mr.. Jim Wiles passed through satur-
day en- route TO Walnut Grove. p,
Mr.. Henry Hickerson, the organ agent
was in the neighborhood this week.
Nearly tearing the life out of the people
to buy organs. ~ X
The lecture at Walnut Grove proved
10 be quite success, Notwithstanding
the trial we had in finding some place to
lecture. Y@sUp ts slDm
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
HAMBURG, GERMANY.

Club, which will be descriptive OF the
history of the State and made rich and at
tractive with valuable works, curios, por-
traits, paintings, etc. Another room will
be fitted up for the use of the press of the
State and for the convenience of citizens
who may wish to do any writing while
on the Exposition grounds. There will
be comfortable desks, stationery, etc, fur
nished free of charge. Adjoining this
room will be room fitted up for the use
OF the Commissioners from the State of
Kentucky-both National and State Com
missioners.
"rhe house will be comfortably furn-
ished with easy chairs, sofas, ETC., so that
both ladies and gentlemen from Kentucky
who may be tired and desire to find
quiet place for rest can be accommodated
here. We expect to have in this build
ing portraits of nearly all the Governors
OF the State accompanied by pictures of
their homes, and also pictures OF other
distinguished Kentuckians and other
paintings and engravings. There will be
statue of Daniel Boone, one OF Mr..
Clay, and busts OF other prominent Ken
tuckians.
I'm the hallway will be an elegant table
given by the ladies of Newport, accompa.
MED by register in which every citizen
OF Kentucky who visits the building will
be requested to register his name and
address. In the building will be the
necessary servants to wait on the guests
and at all times one Of the Board of Man
ayers and an information clerk to give all
desired information and render any assis-
lance to the people OF this State that may
be proper and necessary.
"With the exception Of the restaurant
privileges, this building, and all that it
has in the way OF comfort and conven-
fence, will be absolutely free and open to
every citizen of the State and such friends
as they may bring with them. 1t will be
the effort OF the Board of Managers from
Kentucky to make an old Kentucky
home OF this building, and they sincere
ly hope that the people from this State
who visit the exposition will make use Of
the building and feel that it is one place
where they have right to come at all
times, seek any information they may de-
sire, and find such rest and repose as the
building will afford.
"The building is quite near the Art
Gallery and close to one of the main en-
frances to the Exposition grounds and is
accessible from every part OF the Park"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1898.
KENTUCKY'S
BUILDING.
A Description of the "0Id Kentucky
Home" that will be Erected
at the Worlds Fair.
How it Will be Furnished, and For
What it Will be Used.
HOW KENTUCKsANS WILL BE
CARED FOR.

The Kentucky Advocate interviewed
Hon. John w. Yerkes, one of the Com.
missioners, relative to the uses to which
the building will be put, and learned the
following valuable information:
"Under the act of the General Assem-
bly, of Kentucky" said Mr.. Yerkes, zone
hundred thousand dollars was appropri-
ted for the purpose of providing suitable
display of Kentucky's progress, history,
resources and development at the Worlds
Fair, and a Board of Managers was APP
pointed to take charge of the same. 1t
was required of the Board OF Managers TO
erect a suitable building for the Kentucky
headquarters. This building was not in
tended especially as place for the ex-
hibit of the products of Kentucky, for
these must be placed on exhibit in the
proper building provided by the EXPOSE
ton Company so as to allow them to be
competitive exhibits. Therefore the min
eral exhibit from Kentucky will be dis
played in the Exposition building set
apart for that purpose and the agricultu-
raj exhibitin the great agricultural build
ing.
1.-THE chief purpose for which the Ken
lucky building has been planned, is to
provide comfortable place where the
residents Of this State can meet for any
desired purpose, and where they will be
surrounded by an atmosphere home-like
and cordial. In Its architecture the build
ing is modelled after the large, roomy, old
fashioned farm houses of Kentucky, with
large pillars on the front portico extend
ing from foundation TO roof. The build
ing will be ornamented and decorated
simply yet beautifully. On the ground
floor will be wide, spacious hall, on one
side OF which will be two parlors with toll
ct room and lavatory attached for the use
ofladies, on the other side similar parlors
and toilet room for the use OF gentlemen,
and from the rear Of hall you pass into
a large restaurant, which will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Gross, of Lexington, with
cooks and walters taken from Kentucky.
In this hall will be small check room
where Kentuckians can deposit parcels
or packages free of charge, and also a
Postofiice Department where they can
get any mail that they may order directed
in care OF the Kentucky building.
"On the upper floor will be large ex-
position room in which non-competitive
exhibits from the State will be exhibited
also room TO be furnished by the Filsor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
THRUSTON.

Farming is moving slowly here be-
cause of much wet weather.
Eugene Wise and Joseph Roberts
went TO Louisville last Thursday.
Several young people from this vicin-
ity went on the excursion Thursday.
Rev. Sam Jones will preach at Owens
boro the Both OF April. Let's go and
hear him, boys.
Rev. VIM. Dawson delivered an inter-
esting sermon TO large congregation
last Sunday at the Yellow Baptist
church.
BERKSHIRE WRIGHT-Mr. Ben Berk-
shire and Miss Maud Wright were mar
ried at the residence OF the brides father
on the 10th inst. They took the train
the same evening, and will spend the
honeymoon in Cincinnati and at points
along the railroad with relatives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26
Bucklen,s Arnica salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Short & Haynes,
druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26

j. Sci Miller, Louisville's City Court
Clerk, taking offense at an intimation
that Jones, the man who "beefed" on the
Louisville gamblers, had made, connect
ing Miller with the gambling houses,
knocked Jones down and fred him out
Of the Clerks Office. Miller was fined
$40 in the City Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-26

A little i'll, then a little pill. The IN is
gone the pill has won, DeWitt's Little
Early Risers the pills that cure great ills.
Short & Haynes, Cloverport, aud Beard
& Beeler, Hardinsburg, Ky,
Evening journal., 1893-03-28
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The ferry-boat City Belle, Captain
Holm. plying between Port Deposit and
Lapidum, has resumed her trips.
At called meeting last night about a
hundred shares of stock were sub
scribed to the proposed building associa-
tion
Rev. II. W. Ewing of the Wilmington
Conference preached his first sermon in
the Tome Memorial Church at Port De.
posit on Sunday.
Spencer & Co. had their floats sent up
to Port Deposit from Havre de Grace
last week and are preparing for an active
season in the fishing business
Rev. E. S. futile Of the First Baptist
Church, filled the pulpit of Salem Metho.
dist Episcopal Church on Sunday night
at Pocomoke City the new minister, Rev
E. G. MacNichol, not having yet arrived.
Work at Port Deposit on the Tome In
stitute which has been suspended since
about January 1 owing to the severe
weather, has been resumed and will
be rapidly pushed to completion. 1t is
expected that it will be finished by early
fall
Rev. DR.. S. A. Gayley, pastor of the
West Nottingham Presby yterian Church,
says an Elkton special, gave notice yes
terday from the pulpit that he expected
to sever his connection With the congre-
CATION the second Sunday in May. Mr..
Gayley will have been pastor Of that
church thirty seven years ,on that day.
He will remove with his family to Phila
delphia.
The rnext term of the Circuit Court
for Accomac county commences at
Drummondtown Tuesday, April 4, Judge
B. 7. Gunter, presiding. One of the
most important cases to come up at that
court is one brought by ]. J. BelostC
against the Peoples Mutual Insurance
Company Of Nashville, Tenn on the
policy Of J. w. White. deceased, oi
Savageville. The policy is only fol
81. COO but will be hotly contested by
both sides.