davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

Mr.. Powell, adjuster for the German
Insurance Company, was here last week
as witness in the case of DR.. Hart
against the company.
Miss Jane Hall, age 20, died at her
home in this city last Saturday. She
was an aunt of Prof. Granville Wilson
and made her home with him.
The following attorneys were here last
week attending court: J. w. Lewis,
Albert Moorman, Brandenburg; r. G..
Hill, Chapeze Wathen, greensboro, and
Mr.. Clay, Grant county.
Eleven indictments were returned
here last week against Thomas Atkinson
saloon keeper OF Irvington, for Sabbath
breaking. Addison had not given bond
few days ago and was put in Jail.
A deed of assignment from Geo. w.
Jordan, furniture dealer, Cloverport, was
filed in the County Clerks office last
week. James Ilambleton was appointed
assignee. The following persons were
appointed appraisers of the estate :
NJ. Hannah, ]. r. DeIIaven and G. p.
Babbage.
Look At THESE PRICEs,-India linens,
different figures, l2l cts. per yard; India
longcloth, l2l cts. Silk finished foulards
10 cts China null, 10 cts. Arabian dim
ity Is cts. and extra wide, double width,
black Henrietta, all wool, for only 65 cts.
per yard at q. w. Beard & Sons.
Mr.. Lon Jarboe and Miss Maggie
Sherron were married at the Catholic
church in this place last Wednesday
After the ceremony a reception was
given the young couple at the brides
home in the country. Mr.. Jarboe is the
agent for the Cincinnati Cooperage
Company and handles slaves.
Mr.. II. G. Lewis will soon move into
his new jewellery store. He has been al
great deal of expense in fitting his
house up for the business, but he is de
termined to have one of the most attract
i've rooms for the display of jewellery o.
all kinds in town. Besides jewellery, he
will carry big line of musical instru
ments, sheet music, etc.
If you think there is nothing in spirit
ualism, 90 to the Opera House, Thurs
day eve, May 25th and see the wonder
full things done by Nine Beheens. Thi
may be your last chance to see a noteC
medium as it is very seldom that on,
will 60 to small town. So the manage
Of the Opera House has secured her b,
extra inducements. Go and you will b,
| glad you went.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

SAM Lloyd, the mathematician and
author of the famous "l5 Puzzle" is said
to have discovered the presence of the
"Wolf" in simple addition, as in music
and has woven the principle into little
puzzle for the explanation of which a
Mason q Hamlin Organ is offered. AS
mentioned in our advertising columns the
mathematical mystery is being sold for
the benefit of the Press Club Building
and Charity Fund for one dime.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

Grafton moves in the same well-worn
groove. Your school and road system,
not perfect, is still sufficient for your
needs and your taxes are light. Yon es-
cape the rush and go OF the great West,
where fortunes are easily made and as
easily lost. -,
Now, with much love, bid you all
goodbye, and will ever hold you in fond
Remembrance until we meet in brighter
realms above.
MRs. A. G. BURRITT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

THE Hawesville Plaindealer says that
fiity-seven Hancock county men have
asked to be given places in the Revenue
Service under the Democratic Collector
at Owensboro whenever that Collector is
appointed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

A MAJORITY of the Sinking Fund Com
mssioners have decided that the convict
labor Of the State can not be temporarily
leased. The convict labor question is
causing a great deal OF unnecessary COM
ment and commotion amongst a set Of
about who don't seem to know anything
fellows the matter whatever.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

THE Republicans had quite a gay old
time in Louisville last week, speechify-
ing, exhorting, resoluting and so on, but
not a mothers son OF 'em were exactly
able to tell "where they were at last
November.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

JUDGE William Lockren, of Minnesota,
the new Commissioner OF Pensions, took
charge of the Pension Bureau last week
and some great reforms are promised the
country in that branch of the Govern
ment service. God knows, t is needed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

THE Chicago directory OF the Worlds
Fair have decided to open the Fair
grounds on Sunday. The State buildings
are to remain closed and only twenty-five
cents admission to the grounds will be
choruoJ
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17
AXTEL.

Rain, rain, rain.
guess the corn will grow il it ever
gets into the ground.
Mrs. Kate BENNETT has peas large
enough TO eat. We know where to take
dinner next Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Ditto and Miss Sallie Ben
nett visited their aunt last Sunday.
Mr.. G. L. Bennett has recovered from
a long spell OF la grippe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

TIE National League of Republican
Clubs was largely attended in Louisville
last week and adjourned after pleasant
and profitable session OF two days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

A LATE dispatch from Washington says
there is soon TO be clean sweep of all
Republican Office holders not protected
by the Civil Service law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

THE people Of Owensboro raised $4,000
during Sam Jones meeting. They paid
for their new tabernacle and donated over
1000 to the Evangelist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

SOMETHING like panic struck num-
Der of banks last week in Ohio and Indi-
ana. A number Of them closed and failed
to pay depositors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17
EIGHT PAGES.

AN Greensboro man is preparing to or
ganize circus and go on the road.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

VICE-P President Stevenson was in
Louisville last week on his way to Ten
nessee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

THE Owensboro Messenger says one
thousand women Of that city have pledged
themselves to fight against the saloons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

THE youngest member Of Congress is
Thomas Settle, OF North Carolina, who is
twenty eight.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17
FOR SALE.
cLovERPoRT, KY,

A fine stallion, the Chaplin Grey, I6I-3 hands
high, weighs 400 pounds. Splendid saddle and
harness horse. Shows good colts as any
horse In the. country For further information
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17
Notice

I have just painted, papered and re-
furnished my saloon The best brands
of WHISTLES always on hand and at the
lowest figures. A schooner of beer for a
nickle. South side Court Square
II. +. MATTINGLY, Prop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17
oh, the Changing bells OF time,
Night and day they never cease
We are wearied with their sound,
For they do not bring us peace.

Nature has given Breckenridge county
rare natural grandeur and lovliness, with
high hills, deep ravines, pebly brooks,
high cliffs and numerous water falls.
While visiting my old home on Glover
creek ] enjoyed again the beauties of ma
ture that abound in that loved spot. The
old mill is gone, but the same rocks with
the mortar where the Indian maiden
pounded her corn for the evening meal
is there yet / called up the doodle bugs
the same as in my childhood. The well
kept cemetery on the hill, the white
stone cleaning in the sunshine, told me
that there my sister Sarah was buried
August Goth, 1919. felt like calling,
Backward! Flow backward, oh Time, in your
flight
Make me child again Just for tonight.
Mother, come back from that echoless shore,
Take me in your arms again just as of yore.
still feel the need of the loving care
of the dear old father that so often trav-
eled the paths that are now grass-grown
but are still plainly seen.
few OF the dear friends of my girl
hood accompanied me and their children
now grown and having families OF their
own welcomed me cordially.
Some said, 81 almost know you, have
heard my mama speak OF you so often"
This, and my own dear ones in the far
West calling, "Mother, come back" as
sures me that surely life has not been
in vain where such love has been in
spired.
In my journeyings through the great
Northwest ] have seen many grand
sights and made friends OF many noble
men and good women.
/ still love the hills and dales Of Breck-
enridge county, and will give this advice
to her many lovely daughters and fine
sons; Be content to build your houses
here where the many neat, white church
es are planted on the hills.
Old Glover Creek, where my name was
first written in the Lambs Book OF Life,
is still in flourishing condition.
With my sister and other friends we
worshipped last Sabbath with the mem
bers of New Bethel church, where we
heard fine sermon and met some near
and very dear kindred, and WAS much
pleased to see that so many young men
and women are members OF the church,
giving their youth and strength to the
pleasant service of their Master.
Make your homes here where the fruits
are so fine and abundant and each gem
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17
After Thirty Years
A Former Cloverport Girl Visits
Her Old Kentucky Home,
And Has Something to say in Regard
to the Feelings She Exper-
fenced.
THERE NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

CLovERpoRT, KY, May 10, 1898 On
returning to Cloverport and Breckenridge
county after an absence Of thirty-two
years | find Cloverport much changed
A railroad through the central street,
with its rushing trains and noisy whistle,
passing so near the Baptist and Metho-
dist churches that once nestled so peace
fully and quietly under the hill, and
many pretty houses of modern architec-
ture. The blue grass and bright howery
shrubbery, with the almost endless vari-
ETY. OF roses, honeysuckles and climbing
vines.
The bright sunlight and pleasant spring
days go far towards making an earthly
paradise of our little old city. l have
seen the far Northwest with her broad,
fertile prairies, the narrow, winding
streams, the large fields OF wheat, fine
sheep and many thousand cattle. Iowa
with her great fields of corn; Sioux City,
with her corn palace, elevated railroad,
electric cars and electric lights Sioux
Falls, S. OAK, with her beautiful cascade
and falls over the native red marble that
polishes like glass, business blocks six
stories high, and streets paved with the
same variegated marble; st. Paul, Mimi,
with the ice palace; Minneapolis on the
once grand Falls of st. Anthony, now
choked and marred by mills and manu-
factories. The broad expanse of prairies
and the groves of pine trees make pic
ture to delight the traveller.
have stood on the shores of the large
lakes when the wind was blowing. The
white-capped waves noisily rushing to
shore are like voices from the unknown
world.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17
HARDlNSBURG.
|. n. & W. lime LIABLE.

|. n. & W. TIME TABLE.
GOING WEST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. l2:42 pm.
GOING EAsT.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg.. 1850 am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-17

loss Of part Of tho letrcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
DEATH OF AN OLD TIMER.
James ". Barlow. Respected Resident,
Dies from the Elects OF lilucd
Poisoning -i'he Funeral.

James Madison Barlow, an old and
respected resident Of this city, died al
his home at tue corner OF Third West
aud First South ,iu tho Fifteenth ward,
this city, at O'Clock yesterday after.
noon. HiI death was directly due 10
an accident which no sustained about
two weeks ago. While splitting kindl.
ing wood he unfortunately inflicted =
wound on the back OF his right hand.
AZ II did not appear TO be serious, but
little attention was given it at the
time. Later, however, the Injured
member commenced 10 swell aud 10.
come discolorej, ami causst consider.
able palm. These conditions developed
into blood poisoning, anu four or i've
days ago Mr.. Barlow was Uompelled
to take to his bed He was thrown
into violent cDnvulsiOns and at times
his sulleriugs were terrible. Aid was
summoned, hut his affection had
reached stage where man could do
nothing TO relieve him. Towards the
last tins palm that had Tncked his body
ceased and his earthly existence
terminated quietly anu peacefully.
lie was horn July 9th, 1872, in Scott
county, Kentucky. HIS gTsudiathor,
Henry Barlow, was one OF the fret
settlers OF the Blue Grass slate and was
guided through the dense forests OF
that then unse tied region mainly by
marks upon trees made by that great
pioneer and hunter, Daniel Boone.
His father was u soldier in the war Of
the American Revolution and fought
uBder Lafayette. Shortly after the
discovery OF gold In California the dc.
ceased tstarted westwHrd, the new
Eldorado being the objective point.
While crossing the plains more than
half OF his company Il cd from the raw.
ages Of cholera. Being gold aud
siiversmith, aicbemist and dentist, on
rs arrival In Utah he decided to To-
cate In Salt Lake. He soon found
plenty OF employment aud made many
articles Of Jewelry aud east the FIRST
nnd only solid spoons ever mhnuiac-
tured In the Territory. He also coined
the nrst perfect money from
native virgin gold Ia Utah. Gold coins
had been cast and were IN circulation
before this time, but the dies from
which they had been cast were more
or less crude.
He identified himself with the Nor
mon Church In the early fifties and
retained his membership thereof TO
the time OF hls death. IL will be 70.
membercu that he was one OF those
who tested the legality OF certain
ruling OF the Utah Commission In
lhhy. Tho Cnap Wus carripl IN tina
supreme court OF the United States
and the action OF the commission re-
vorted.
Niue children survive him
and with many other relatives and
friends mourn his sal death.
Funeral services will he held at
p. m. ON Friday next, In the Fifteenth
ward meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
"mARvELous LITTLE CITY"


The following self.explapE,ory excerpt
Ia clipped irom The Denver News oi
the 9Th inst; Hon. II. G. Lett OF salt
Lake has written letter to the Herald
Of that marvellous lit.le city, giving
reasons why Utah should become a
slate. II is passing strange that so
many In Utah should oppose statehood.
When the advantages aud diiadvau.
tages of Independence are reosoned,
,hU result is 80 Overwhelming ON the
side " statehood that every Que who
loves Utah should favor anu work for
iis admission. Next TO statehood au
abe am wise territor al government Is
10 be desired. IL this can be depends
upon the character Of those appointed
by the President 10 IT, territorial offices.
II the incoming President should make
tho Hon. II. q. Lett governor, aud
men Of his callber aud public spirit to
be secretary aud 10 fill the iudg.snips,
Utah could wait tle slow march NJ
Congress towards giving II NJ tehooi,
with equsnimity. The people OF Utah
should see that such men rs Lott re-
ctive the great seals OF Office from Mr..
Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
James &. Blaine.

1t will be quite interesting 10 hear
the various opinions Of the speakers In
the Blaine Memorial next Sunday
evening. In the Thtater. 1t need no,
be supposed that there VIII be nothing
hut eulogy OF the dead Statesman. His
life and the gradual development OF
his character and power are fine
topic for guarded criticism, and the
later policy that he adyocatei TO cover
our relation with other nations made
him. many think, almost as much
Democrat rs Republican. The meet.
ing viii be called 20 or O. al 8 O'Clock
and well known men VIII make no q
addresses, viii h win ho interpreted
with choice ana appropriate vocal anu
instrumental music. A program OF
the exercises VIII be- published Ia
Saturday. NEws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
W0nd erland.

An entire change OF I'LL occurred at
Wonderland today. The stock com.
paDy will produce the drama East
Lynue," with the leading roles pre-.
sented by Mr.. CrolIus aud Miss Oar.
ragh. The above people have made u
substantial Impression upon the patrons
OF thip popular resort, anu no doubt
tho coming weeks attractions will
pfove one OF the most profit Bile OF the
season. In the curio hall, the Black
Diamond Quprietle maize their fret
appearance before q Salt Lake audi.
ence; the iavorits, Tom Webster and
Matte Mitchell, remain for another
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
In New York.

Job Plngsce writes to the NEWS as
follows from New York under date OF
the 4lh inst: 3. Is. Young, Jr., and
myself are located for the present IN
New York City, and should any Of the
readers Of your paper desire us to visit
any OF their friends 10 this city or Ito
surroundingB we VIII do ~ by their
seniing their address to us at the ear
lest opportunity. Address: Job Pin.
rfee, care Mrs. Blackbornc, 10 Jay
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
SUITS ON PROMIsSORY NOTES
They We're Filled with the Clerk of
the Third District Court To-day.

Patrick Phelan anu stephenH aysvs.
John S. Johnson, Louise M.
johnson and the Utah National
Bank OF Salt Lake City. Action on
a promissory note for s2lOO, with in.
terest ut lOl Per cent per annum.
Stephen Hays vs.. the same parties
and Ed. Heeney. Suit on promls.
sorry note for $1,000, with interest at o.
per cent per annnm.
q. II. Boutwell, vs.. Eber q. Dorr
aud Flora DOR. sun on promissory
note for $3.50, with interest at 8 per
cent per aunum.
Glenn II. Boutwell, Va. John Cardell
e. nL SUIT 0u "a promiasory note for
$3.50 with 5 per cent Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
WANTED.

NJTANTED - SHORTHAND AND TYrE.
w writer, young mun N ycarr nid. dcstcs
employ mcnt, prefers Mormon CatabllthmUui.
ddfofs, u, Stws Office.
WANT 10 EXCHANGE HustNEss PRo.
w pcfty IN Provo for resident property m
Sal. Lake itv, Apply 90 NEVE a tiilLp, 10
east, first South street
NIrANTED MONEY. .- WE CAN PLACE
w your monuy At the highcstfAtcs on lest
security. see rs. y. NJ. kennedy y Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09

This afternoon upon court re.asem-
bling the case for tho defense opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
MONEY BR0K Frs.

uAEFls a wttsoN-ii1 MAIN ErRTEr.
~ tons anI shoti INIT. Cnirsni ha,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09

purs No1Es. RGM Esr, 1E AND CHAT
- tics loans made .. ousos, lli NAN d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09

4 ". JAMES, gm MAtN STREET. NAMES
NJ Loans on pcuonal and real nroporty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-09
FOR SALE.

100 shares NJ Brighton y. T. Canal stock I;
nlHU 81 shares North Point Con. Canal 60. Stock.
ltg South Main. ". >. Montgomery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-25
IN NO DANGER

From Anarchists-T The MIllionalres Of
New York Safe From Bombs.
New YoRK. Sept. 24-Naturally all
this hub-bub about anarchists and
their threats to force capitalists to dis
gorge boarded millions has disturbed
the money kingsEof New York just a
little. The condition OF the masses is
discussed oftener in the mtltionaires'
clubs, and the situation reviewed and
the social problem viewed from the
standpoint OF the men Of millions. But
while the moneyed men Of New
York will tell you that they have not
the slightest O9ear Of danger to
person or property from the alleged
great army Of hungry men in the slums
Of New York, they will admit they have
precautions. One of the frat discov-
cries made by a reporter was that O. Z.
Huntington, the railroad magnate, and
Cornelius Vanderbilt had been notified
recently by an alleged anarchist that
their new palaces on Fifth avenue
would shortly be blown skyward by
that pet OF the anarchist, the dynamite
bomb. The following was learned from
one of the young gentlemen employed
in q confidential capacity at the Grand
Central depot:
Mr.. Vanderbilt received an anynom-
Gus letter to the effect that his new
house at Fifth avenue and Fifty.eighth
street was in'danger. One of the work
mon at the yet unfinished residence
also discovered a card tackled upon the
covered entrance to the building This
card was covered with a scrawl, which
declared that the time had come for the
rich men to suffer for the so.called
wrongs Of the poor. II was very in.
cendiary in its tone, but Mr.. Wander
bilt believed It was the work Of some
crank who became agttated over the
recent newspaper discussion about An
archists and their threats.
Moreover, similar card was tackled
upon the boxed up front Of Mr.. o. p.
Hunhpgton's new residence. Both
cards we're undoubtedly OF the same
origin, and if he were really an anarch-
let, ne was one Of tho pronounced type
OF the disciples OF Herr Most"
Superintendent Byrnes was aAked II
he believed the anarchists would dare
to molest Fifth Avenue property
owners,
eLet them cross Third avenue with
any designs Of the kind, either singly or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-25

WAsuISGTox, D. O., Sept. 24-The
senate will again this week prove Its
claim to be called deliberative body.
The week will be given up entirely to
speech making, unless the unexpected
should happen. The agreement for
sessions beginning at IL and closing at
o'clock, announced by Mr.. Voorhees,
Friday, will take effect tomorrow, and
Is to continue during the week, II no
longer. 1t is understood that while
this truce remains there is to be no
effort, as on Thursday, to force avote
on the repeal bill by sudden tactics. In
view of this circumstance, and Of the
additional fact that the silver men are
still resolute, there is no chance for a
material change of programme, unless
it should come through compromise.
There is a small storm cloud in the
horizon in the shape of Senator Stew
arts resolution concerning the duties Of
various branches of the government It
is understood to be the intention OF the
Nevada senator to arratgn the Presi-
dent for his alleged interference with
congressional duties. Other senators
have intimated during the present ses-
sion that they had opinions on this
question. If they should desire to ex-
press themselves more fully than they
have done the Stewart resolution will
afford them the opportunity, and may
provoke some sharp rejoinders.
There will also probably be other
resolutions for debate for the first hour
or two OF the daily session at different
times during the week. The rules call
for the consideration of the Wilson bill
at l o'clock, if not before, so there will
be daily talk Of at least five hours
upon that theme during the week.
Mr.. Bate, of Tennessee, has given
notice OF his intention to speak to.mor-
row, and Mr.. Dubois has'said -he1wonld
speak on Tuesday, and Mr.. Pasco on
Wednesday. Mr.. Dubois will, in all
probability, give way to Senator Per-
kins, and will not speak until later.
Mr.. Pasco will probably advocate re-
peal, while MIR. Bate will oppose it, and
Sir. Perkinsrwill suggest compromise
looking to the coinage Of the American
product OF silver with a duty upon for
eign silver.
The remaining days Of the week and
the unoccupied portion Of the first three
days have been specifically provided
for. Senator Jones, OF Nevada, will
speak during the week, and it is under
stood that when he takes the floor he
will keep 1t for two oiSthree days.