davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

court of general sessions in - libel suit OF
Edward $. Stokes. of he Hoffman house.
against +. d. Stokes and a:awyer named
William Il. Martin. Ex,N ayor Oakley
Hail, representing NJ. Ma:tin, moved to
quash the indictment when an affii-
davit of Martin wns reAd in which IL
was claimed that Edw srd S.Skokes, having
been convicted and sentenced for the crime
of homicide in shooting Jim Fisk, was
civilly dead and charges Brought: by him
against +. d. Stokes and himself. Martin,
could not be entertained. IRE counsel for
Edward Stokes thereuuon created q selisa-
ton in the cour; room by hand
ing up to the cou:t pardon
Of the state to EdwE-t 5. Stokes,
dated December l, 1854, sighed by Grover
Cleveland, who was thec governor, re-
leasing Stokes from all Consequences OF
his crime. This introauctE9T. OF the par
don IS the first infor .aiioi: that mas ever
been given as TO the restor:tion OF Stokes
20 citizenship. judge Gazing took the
papers in the suit and r':,erved his de-
cision. The alleged libes grew out OF
civil suit brought 6y Csusis II. Reed
against Edward ). S,oEcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

Deiau}tiug ex-Cjty Treasurer Gale, OF Lara
MIS- Wye, has vecn arrested III san francisco.
The headless and l.mbless bodies OF two faen
were found IN the Blue rlver near Kansas city
on May II.
Alta holiday celebration in Durango. Mex, on
May u. TIVE Mexeans amt one policeman were
killed. tao resuj; O! a drunken row.
Three ucEroe>. Who mottaIy wounded AID
robbed Jesse !. Norlnau - pearien. ARK, On
May q, were IyucheG bY mob on Nav =
Two policemen had az encoun 81 with lot
~ Huns they sought % arrest IN tifren>hn-g.
Pa on May 50. and John ElAs. one % the Huns.
was killed All two more wounded. Duc police
man was wounded also and the otaer scEldet.
Warren q. Butterwortn. OF Warren, Mass,
a,ei - yca--, committed suicide ~ shooting
himself GA May IT, His daughter, coming into
the room 10 p-eyeG- the deed, was KILLED by the
bal et tina; Aai p.owed through he. fathers
brain.
Ed-ar p. Whitney. the san Francisco agent Of
the Fidelity aud Casualty Company. Is charged
wltG emb- zzliag premiums collected from policy
holders by James L. CoFaiss, manager OF IEe
company, ant warrant Tor whitney arrest
has been iss ur,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
A California Mar Bu:n,d to Death.

LvERMoRE. Cal. May is.--Christie Car
roll, saoonkeeper was burned to death
last night. He livei over: his saloon with
his wife and child. and la.t might he was
intoxicated and quaFrcleC, with his wife.
Finally she LETT the houss TO get a con-
stable to arrest him. and during her alb
sence ne upset the amp: and the house
caught fire. The ct.id e:.caped by jump
ing from the windoT. Whan the wife re-
turned with an Oft y, tlley found Carroll
imprisoned in tie house. burning TO
death. They were unable 10 save him,
and he soon expired before their eyes
Mrs. Carroll tainted away at the horrible
sigh. and has been .ielir.ot;s ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
AN ASSASSIN'S DIARY.
It Reveals How Near Glad
stone Was to Death.
A BERiNG SEA CASE DEBATE.
Sir Charles Russell Loses His Temper
and . Scene of Confusion and
Torrfd Talk Follows.

Ioxpes, May li-William Townsend,
the man arrested on the charge OF having
discharged II pistol in Downing street and
also suspected of having designed 10 kill
Prime Minister Gladstone, was arraigned
on the first mentioned charge today.
Townsend Was also charged today with
having sent menacing letter 10 Glad
stone. which was read in court. The letter
was dated April -. and was as follows:
10 drop that cursed bill. Say something about
Il in the house tonight; You gave me such n
shock yesterday in looking so cheerful and
happy. have never seen you before. Your
appearance his compelled mo 10 raise my hat
out OF respect have been waiting for you
since morning. After reading the news
paper. On Saturday ! left home and wife ana
little ones. II you remove the bill yoa vii!
b. a. dead rs Queen Anne. ] was in Brighton
on saturday, expecting TO find you. II IL had
not been fer my reyuisIon OF feeling nothing
could have saved either OF US yesterday.
could have fred six shots before any one laid
hands on me. ] will give you another chance.
have strong opinion in your cieverness
firmly believe II You viii IL the bill
will become g. law despite Salisbury. Baitour.
Chamberlain and Lords. but it shall not if by
taking two lives. yours and mine. hundred
and perhaps thousands OF loyal Uistcrmen will
he saved surely that will he y sufficient justi-
.catloa. I shall look auxiously in tomorrow $
papers Tor az answer.
The prisoner admitted that ne had writ
ten tie letter. Then several entries in his
diary were read, OF which the following
are examples:
went 20 Downing street aud watched nearly
oil day, being afraid OF raising suspicion by
making inquiries These FIVE Chambers are
surely sufficient for both.
April 81 saw Gladstone emerge from his
residence. was ~ surprised TO zee him happy
and chearfni that raised my hat I hurried 10
the park and had TO weep for two hours.
The prisoner appeared greatly distressed
and said he would reserve his defense. lie
was committed for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
SIR CHARLES GETS EXCITED.
4 Hot Alteration During the Ecrin.
sea Discussion.

PARIS, May lI-Sir Charles Russell to
day resumed his argument in the Bering
sea tribunal OF arbitration. Sir Charles
argued that il was impossible that there
could be property rights in seals in Bering
sea. He dweit on the far-reaching eff
fects upon international rights that would
cnsue from comforting the power claimed
by the American counsel on behalf Of the
United States. The United States had
seized foreign vessels in time of peace
Sir Charles, in diiating upon the seiz-
ures OF the Canadian vessels by
Americans for seal catching in Bcring
sea insisted that the seizures were made
on the high seas without previous diplo-
matte expostulation- Bayard, when Sec
rotary of state tried TO justify the seizures
on the ground that the United States had
property in seals.
Here followed n sharp exchange of con-
fradictions between Senator Morgan and
Sir Charles and L. J. Phelps. Sir Charles
got excited and angry. and declared that
the Interruptions were uncalled for. Sir
Charles then proceeded TO review the dip
lomatic correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States on the sub
ject of Boring sea. He read extracts from
the communication sent by. Lord Sails
bury.
The alteration during Sir Charles Rus
scit's speech today was so hot that it
threatened to jeopardize the whole arbi-
tration. Sir Charles Russell, Senator Nor
gan, Lord Hammer. Baron de
tourcelle, Mr.. Phelps and Justice
Hartman spoke with high spirit and
occasionally with bitterness. Senator
Morgan and Mr. Phelps declined the guar
antee that the United States would accord
damages Tor seizures even If the tribunal
decided against them. Lord Hammer ex-
claimed: Then our whole arbitration is
useless and the whole question will have
20 be reopened." Finally the difficulty
was adjusted temporarily by the decision
that the discussion of the question of liza
bility be postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
Dyuamfte Outratse az Nuscatine.

MrscArrNE. Ia, May 11:-rhree terrific
dynamite explosions at 1880 O'Clock this
morning awoke the c.tizer:. and called out
the fire department. The dynamite bombs
had been thrown iu5o the residences of
Hon. John Mahin, e,iitor & The Muscatine
Journal; Z. VI. Kess ger J, retired capital
list, and \. Rosenbeyrer, an attorney. The
interior OF all the dwellings were COM
ple:ely wrecked, ana the; escape of their
fifteen sleeping occupants: from death was
most miraculous. The swners OF these
residences have been p-asscuting saloon
keepers here against wson injunotions
were granted yesterday There is no clue
to the perpetrators a the outrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

The interstate commerce: commission closed
its session at Omahs On Mag 80.
The Southern socis'y of Sew York rendered a
reception to seeretazy Of tie Navy Herbert on
May 10.
The Austrian eovernusen. has protested
against the expulsion OF Hsyr Rozwadoski from
RussanPoland.
Among load of Ii ungar;aus landed in New
York from the steamship lAaha. On May II, four
had smallpox.
The General Electric Gem 9any fatty denies
the rumors of rcorgAu Eatic:l and issuance OF ali
ditional securities.
William Layeroue. aged l.. shot and killed E.
+. Hart, aged 81, during quarrel at H.ldreth,
Fresno county. Cal, siay .!
The board OF rcview OF t.e National Trotting
Association comple,et its: meeting at Chicago
and adj burned until iuue g
The operators ana lninerr - the bituminous
coal district of indiana hs: { come 10 an agree
ment aad a strike hes been apetted.
Al Grand CROSSING, Chic,gc, on May 10. Gus
Thomsstown, Cornelius Wagner ant Andrew
Olson, workmen. were rur o. ser and killed
Thomas Nelson Page, vsel known Southern
novelist, is to be married osl Tune 5 az Eikhart
H.. to the widow q. the Eat" Henry Field, OF
Chicago.
The Winchester Avenue and West Haven
Electric Railway tompa:iey OF New Haven.
nave been sued Tor 'N,tS: by the " estiughO use
Patent Corporation 80: infringing on the trolley
patent
Admiral Howard and ot;er officers OF the Ar.
gentine cruiser Neaye &c ; o 10 were anonet,d
ii New YORK city "a Nd: - 10y d uuinOcr OF
merchants.
The United States d.str,ct court has decided
that the smugSl.ns Nta2uIs'T louis Olsen &c fo--
fe;ed to tie unite1 state she Is now out on
Ii whaling cruise.
Al investigation .uto tie circumstances Of
the death OF ~. !. Horgant a san Frame SEQ real
estate dealer show taat ;se shooting was acct
denta. and not sale. ga.
The dynamite le;cHse gyms for the ports Of
New York RGG San Fran0.scD are nearing com
piut.on. Those f., New E3-b wlI be out abni,t
August /, and those ior "a. Francisco a5ou, the
e,0sc 81 tae wear.
Joan u. LguEg he Iica Young Cal fornlan
who became insa,.r oa TIE FGcht Albert while
cruising IN Euro. an Water ka, arrived 81
New iorA on IL stta$lvt E-run, and hi.
friends lay he has ,.!y re: '2red
\ claim 20 lGl &c > %; la; 8. "a, Homestead. IA.
I, soon 20 De tested = tie t1.-,s The claim ms
bcea pending :or nv y; ana the >u.t las
been reviyet ~ tAt ae.rs ). Car.s.lEu J.banus-
sen T.c ,aTucE.s ......s = IN iart 81 The land
The luJ.au iasf AZ: -meat Ieasvo nm,
been 'o-a.ed - ~, l.vs ..;;l Eaina T.. ~.ca.cs
a. president ant s.. ..4AE Everett u.,Asa. s,c-
F--lr}. lae sac..t. VII cEVo.e tee u.aa ~
a..ot,iss .au! - T.. sis.> "a seye1a!ty tayot,..
tne lease pan,
j" cvoseq Ueacc tie e o-ie o5 J,F Eqr;hci
a; i.t.c kscA. Az w...c;s .]-.4c. .-o.a ta.n.-
Ity. gu. ti..ee orei. ., .as,. g'54e uat. ..! ON,
az ,Aest. fraa. I'D .o-r :. : 81 a.. M -....
tear k.lsar E-s-- ue-r. ras r-..oar. tase-
ls - ito.a .t.t... d.. g. I.s murder oI t..t
Joha y .Tts.
4-.a~- t'.e--. t.c 60: 4---l = e.tt.- t..,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
The Home Ru,. B,i, Debate.

IoSroN. May li-In the commons to-
day, William Redmond. parnelite, moved
an amendment 10 the home rule bill, that
the two branches OF the Irish legislature
should be designated senate and house of
commons: rejected.
,eoTre Bartlett. Conservative. from
North isiington, moved the omission of
the FIRST clause of the home rule bill.
Joseph Chamberlain, Liberal Unionists
commented on the scarcity of the amend
Inenis proposed by the government sup
pcrters, and that the government closed
It's ears 10 argument. Baiiour moved that
the chairman report progress. Morley re
sisted and moved closure. The chairman
ignored Moriey's motion and put Balfour's
motion, which was lost 10y vote of SOL
In l,D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

BOISE. Idaho, MAY ii.-::The remains of
Il man were found in: snake river at
Bayoon's landing fe|' days ago. The
skull was crushed. giving evidence of
murder. The body was identified as that
OF Charles Irwin Knight, step
son of W. A. Forbes, of this city,
Knight left Boise on a:reddIing trip on
December 8, and Mas ;lct again heard
from. II is supposed Shat he was muir
dered and robbed. Osicers think they
have clue to the pyrpet. ators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
THE FIRE RECORD.

A fire at Spring Lake, Mich, on May I, de-
stroyed seventy-one buildings. causing loss Of
100000.
J. b. Wells & Co.'S dry goods store was burned
at Utica. y. y, on May g. Loss, S275,ooo; insur-
ance, 100000.
The G'ockless sixstory stone warehouse for
butchers supplies and the adjoining building
were burned in Pit:sburgson May IL Loss,
s,5oco0; insurance, 100000
North Galveston. Ind. was almost totally de-
htroyed by fire on May O. and J. J. Jackson, his
wife, two sons and daughter pe,ished and
many others were badly burned. Financial
loss, $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Sternteld Bros. & Co., of New York and San
Francisco, importers OF ostrich feathers. are en-
barrassed by 500 900 liabilities. Hall this debt
Is secured and half unsecured.
William Deering & Co, paper manufacturers
of Chicago, have attached 10000 pounds OF
binding twine of the National Cordage Company
at the Kansas City branch, TO secure a $4,000
debt.
The West Superior, Wis, Iron and Steel Com
oaDy has been attached for $4,000 by the Iowa
Iron Works. OF Dubuque, for failure to comply
with its contract in furnishing plates for
United States cruisers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
Embez.!er Richards Trial.

PoRTLAND. Nav lL--.spec.ai. The seconi
tia o, Charles II. Richards, under Indictment
.o- cmaezzsiag ire funds o. the Pacific BEt.I-
e-s' supply Company, OF ih.s cl;r.
teEaa II the criminal eoGr. Tacsday morning
richards was uisd az tie last .c,n.
bat the ,ugy failed 10 agree, having been on.
sver iharty hours. ST. tie end OF which time
tacy stood SIX - SIX anu were dismissed. Ills
aimed lha. wai.e Richards was manager OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

the supply company he misappropriated drafts
from large firms in San Francisco. which
were sent to the Pacific Builders Company -
commissions on sales, to the extent of $500.
The defendant denied that the company was en-
titled to the money, as he was acting as agent
for the San Francisco people independent OF his
company. The case will occupy the greater
part of tomorrow's session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
DIR. Minkler Ont son Bonds.

CEHrRALIA, May IL: Special. DR.. J.
D. Mnker was released from the county
jail last night and arrived home
today. his bonds If 5000 hav-
ing been approves by the prosecuting
attorney. Public opinion is that he
cannot be again conyictei. His trial will
take place at the Jur.e term of court
unless a change of ven..e is granted, an
attempt to obtain y hich; will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
BRIEF tAHt.EGES

Co. Cgmhess ribbon factory ii - f;ieure
France. WAS burned on Man a Loss, stOoo.c.}
Heavy fro.ts have ia }uret the vines IN ths
vine districts VI Austria. Switzerland ana
France
The French chaaaer OF deputies h.. passed.
the blli raising tac legation at Washington tsty
g. the gauk o! aN emoasSs-
Associated Press correspondent. at Ge.aherr.
Austria. agd C-acow. gc.aHt. have been unal.e
tov.g.jy the reports .. TOO expulsion Of the
!eWs from Foisnd.
"A result a. ths g2u:.oT ot The Cossscks II
x. 3se 70 tae harsancss of officers " no wee
n-ci an ty iae troops. fifteen Ia4tiaecrs were
kl-oJ ana di;een wounded
The b.>,.aa government proposes 20 eouveae
= C1ua3a .sslea It Jewish t&5us 4. Ntascrlber
mex So caas.ac, an4 assist ia sslss.n., H. lew
a. question: e. 81 settlement
il -at taat gac pose Is prer~rias 81 cacg-
c,.ta| a. tac European government. ass.a.
thego &c. ac-ee - general disarmament. ssa sag
& stag la,s course a. tce saost practicable Z
s..ey discomfort ana reiaec taxation.
I}.c 81. sh e. Ncuu. aar. capital %: the state 81
taai esa.e ID. u,is>a. - Se>.crs1 jy la.eo3 lasa-
e.ut~ Ais .a:ocs uulaoeT ou.y 40 mea AL
toa- S-.e.s4a .hescs }io has appealed 80 tee
ftths.. .s -e'. IS l.s s3a,o is tributary 10 iaA,
l.at.oa.
fAe F7f r.: tsrs Of Berlin saws that the
T>,c2- -e.H SECS aa> lae weV>; parliament aimee
tat s.....-.t.ea oI t1c empire. All saou.a tie
ecc.,- -.ye BIB o. rae tsi4mytsa;o cag1uo.c3 OF
i.e.-,. Il ea-rg aft ?. o,eT ,ac g-l.. ~ ,,ertaa
@e4-1 ee >&a>.e.-. - i.caee meracs- aaj are
- 'ets ,a-a,s 81 as years s.aoe i,t, --l ls.5 b.
aest.4.et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
Alcryon Refused Reinstatement.

CHICAGO, May L. Thu toard of review
of the National Trotti:g Association to-
day refused an application; for the rein
statement of the famous gray stallion
Aicryon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
Cholera and Famine in Russia.

81. FgrxRSBU EG, May 9.-The cholera is in.
ereasinG n ToSolkk and ia the westerly govern.
meat ~ betia.
Moscow, May a-rhe destitu:iou which exists
50 the rural districts OF central and Southeast.
.rn Russia has extended 20 the province of sim.
beegsk. N Central Russia. where great suffering
aud distress prevails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
Earl of Aherdecn's Appointments.

LoSpoS. May 1.-The official announce
ment has been made that the queen has
approved the appointment OF the Earl OF
Aberdeen as governor general of Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
Billy smith May Forfeit Match.

BosToN. May ll.-Bjlly Smith has asked
the Coney Island Club to postpone the
fight with Jack Dempsey for eight weeks
from the original date. If this Is not done
he will forfeit the match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

>cn>stiom (" IA stokes s-ibcl SUIT.
NJ Yak Ny H. : ju5 -a az was
le~gl le,..y Os ose Judge CoNlls IN tie
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-01
L.ODIBURG,

Items are scarce.
There is plenty Of mud.
There has been several cases of pneu-
monia around here.
Mr.. Pate Basham who was crippled by
a colt, is improving.
Mr.. Willie Heads children which has
been very sick with pneumonia, we are
glad to say. is improving.
Miss Dee Basham was the guest OF
Miss Lille Avitt last Thursday.
The farmers are very much delayed in
burning plant beds on account of the bad
weather.
Mr.. Joe Robertson, Mr.. Mack Avitt
and sister, were the guests OF Miss Dee
Basham last Friday.
Mrs. Annie West and son, Walker,
were the guests Of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Black, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Robertson who has been visit
ing friends and relatives here in this vi
cinity for some time past, returned to his
home Monday in Tuscola, Ill.
We regret to announce the death of
Mr.. Nathanial Stiff. He was very old
man was in his 10th year. He was good
Christian, and none knew him but to love
him. He was taken to the family bury
ing ground Sunday evening, ana laid to
rest. There was large crowd there.
The family has the sympathy OF the
writer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-01
GlENDEANE.

w. J. Dean is home from Louisville.
Call on James Short Deane for pork
chops.
Ernest Robertson went to Hardinsburg
Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. F. Oliver went to Louisville
Monday.
X. G. Robertson went to Hardinsburg
Monday.
c. V. Robertson went to Hartford
Tuesday.
Miss Lutte Mooreman went to Louis
vile Monday.
w. G. Mooreman returned from Louis
vile Thursday.
Miss jake Owen is visiting relatives
at Falls OF Rough.
DIR. Demster has returned from pleas
ant visit TO Louisville.
Miss Carrie Owen was visiting friends
in Louisville last week.
w. ]. Dean, ST., made flying trip to
Greensboro last Thursday.
Mr.. Lewis Morton is quite i'll Of pneu-
monia at his home near this place.
Mr.. w. M. Green, OF Louisville, was
visiting his family at this place last week.
Miss Amanda Deane has returned from
a pleasant visit TO friends at Cloverport.
Miss Bette Webb has returned from
an extended visit to relatives at Leitch-
field.
Miss Florence Cain, of Beyleyville, has
accepted position as governess in ID. G.
Mooreman's family.
Mrs. w. r. Mooreman has returned
from Wildwood, where she was called TO
see her father who has been quite i'll.
The new school building here is not a
myth, but a reality. Send your daugh-
tiers to the Glendeane female college.
At call meeting of the Goshen Church
last Sunday, w. B. Rutledge was unani-
mously elected to fill the pulpit another
year.
Mrs. John Lyman who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Robert
son, returned to her home in Louisville,
M"uday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-01
McOANIElS.

Rev. Cundiff was on the sick list last
week.
Mr.. Mat Jarboe was in Glendeane last
week.
Miss Nellie Hunter visited her sister,
Mrs. Parsons, this week.
Rev. +. Metcalfe preached at Pleasant
Hill the fourth Sunday.
Mr.. Robby Spencer lost some cattle re-
Gently by a straw stack blowing down on
them.
Rev. Cundihr is at Falcon Station as
sisting Rev. Frank Shelter in a series of
services.
Your correspondent was on the sick
list last week, that accounts for no letter
from this place.
Rev. Whittinghill passed through our
town Thursday on his way to Constan-
tine to fill an appointment.
Since the roads are so muddy Messrs.
Jarboe have been hauling goods from
Glendeane in place Of Harmed.
Mr.. Berman, the accommodating ped
dler, has been in our midst frightening
his pack" and filling his pockets.
Mr.. Renfrou from DIR. Taylor's dental
rooms in Owensboro is expected here
March 9th and will remain three weeks.
If the mud don't dry up soon stills
will be in demand. Some OF the gentle
men now walk down our principal streets
on the fences.
Rev. Cundif was in Glendeane last
week and delivered one sermon. He
also preached in the Baptist church here
the third Sunday.
News came from Cuba, Mo-, that Rev.
Emmett Glasscock had had spell of La
Grippe and almost lost his voice. His
friends here were sorry TO hear of his
afflction.
The Cottage prayer meeting met at
Mr.. Ned Carmon's last Wednesday night
an unusual good crowd was in attend
ance. 1t will meet at DIR. Harris next
Wednesday night.
Died, last week an infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas. 1t was baptized by Mr..
Rhoads and buried in the Catholic bury
ing ground, the family being of that
faith. They have our sympathy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-01

A WEEK hence Mr.. Cleveland will be
President Cleveland, in truth and in fact.
Upon him as the official head of the par
ty there will be much weighty response
bility. Questions of serious and grave
import are to be handled, and lines Of
plain duty followed, both by him and
his party. Just what course shall be
pursued first may appear little perplex-
ing, and somewhat of a mystery, but yet
the business must 90 right along. There
is the silver question and the tariff, bust
ness that must be tackled, and however
they are to go about it, let them not ao-
pear to be too fresh, but "sorter" keep
along in the middle of the road.