davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
WILLOW DALE.

Rain is needed badly.
Mr.. Creed Haynes has gone to Hebards.
vile on business.
Mr.. J. o. Smith is visiting friends and
relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. Jim Geohagan spent Sunday with
his parents at West Point.
Misses Fannie Haynes and Tena Perry
were in Louisville shopping recently.
Miss Mollie withers went to Louisville
Wednesday to spend a few days with
friends.
Will some one of the correspondents
please send me the song of "The Brides
Farewell"
Mr.. f. T. Hickerson, of Ekron, was
the guest of Miss Fannie Haynes Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Elias lligbee and family and Mrs.
Walker, of Garnettsville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Florence Smith,
Mr.. Ovid McCracken, Of Garrett, was
at Mrs. Sue Haynes Sunday. wonder
what can be the attraction.
Mrs. Katherine Kincaid, Mrs. Fred
Key, Misses Emma Withers and Eilie
Perry are all on the sick list.
Rev. Cherry preached at Muldraugh
Saturday night. Several from this place
attended and were well pleased with his
sermon.
DIR. VIM. Crutcher, of West Point was
called to see Mr.. Elliot Monday, who had
the misfortune of getting his ankle very
seriously sprained.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
HlTe's RUN

Items are scarce.
There was large crowd at prayer
meeting Sunday. - cn,
Misses Bette and Florence Hawkins
were the guests of Miss Bertha Hawkins,
Sunday. fenfnr# il1NnaH
Miss Cordelia eastman entertained
quite number of her friends at the
residence Of her aunt, Mrs. VIM. II.
Hawkins, last Sunday. rftH tff38
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
A PLEASANT SURPRISE


Is In store for you when you
buy Dr. Pierce's Pleasant rel-
lets. II you ever took the
ordinary liver pill, big and
bulky, nasty too, you'd APP
preciate a good thing, espe-
cially when Il Is sugar-coated,
tiny as q mustard seed but
very effective. Other things
being equal, the smallest y
the best In liver pllls-hence,
Pheasant Pellets" nA
III YOU are troubled with
Indigestion, Constipation, BIZ
iousness, Bilious Headaches,
and a hundred and one ills
which depend upon an mao
tive Liver, use DIR. Pieroeb
! Pellets. With these pills you
get not only temporary relisf
but q positive cure; they're
guaraafesd 70 give satisfao-
tion or your money y 70
turned.
For fat people who suffer
from indigestion, for hearty
eaters and high liver. thoee
whose hvers are slux4inh, th!s
pill Is what 4 most kleedeo-
Taxa . PHI altar dinnsr'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Among recent sales we notice that
the New Enterprise Warehouse sold s
hhds Of Breckenridge county Tugs at IS 80,
s 20, 4 IS, 4 70 and 4 So.
The Falls City Warehouse sold 2 hhds
Breckenridge county common leaf and
trash at ~ 10 and 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
Unprotected Manufacture

A protectionist organ ought to be
careful about citing census figures on
manufactures.
The factory product OF boots and shoes
grew from $lG6,00O,000 in 1880 to $780,
100000 in 1890. Nobody ever claimed
that protective tariff has had to do
with the development OF this industry.
On the other hand, the product of
rough iron and steel increased from
$296, 100000 in 1880 TO $220,000,000
in 1890. The number of establish
ments decreased from 1905 to 6i5.
The decrease is due to trusts and consol-
idations.
Carpentering, single branch of the
non.protected industry Of the country,
employed 100000 persons in 1890. The
645 iron and steel establishments en-
ployed 5000 persons. There wero 50,-
600 blacksmiths and wheelwrights, un-
protected, and $4,000 glass workets,
protected. In painting and paper hang
ing $4,000 persons we're employed,
unprotected. In silk mills, protected,
there were $4,000. In printing and pub
fishing 1874, 900 persons were employed,
without protection. In wooden and
worsted mills there were 10000 persons,
with very high protection.
Iron and steel products increased no
faster than boots and shoes. Protected
wooden mills gave employment to less
labor than unprotected carpentering.
Without mentioning farmers and mer-
chants at all, the census figures prove
that wages and employment are entirely
independent OF the tariff and that the
unprotected part OF the manufacturing
Industries ought not TO pay bounties to
The protected part.
Porter swindled all he could, but with
all that he did not make the census
glorify protection.-StL Louis Republic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Ayers Hair Vigor is universal beau
ti6er. Harmless, effective and agreeable,
it has taken high rank among toilet
articles. This preparation causes thin
and weak hair TO become abundant,
strong and healthy and restores to gray
hair its original color.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
QUOTATIONS.,

These quotations are for sound mer-
charitable packages. II otherwise prices
range from 81 to So lower.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
LaCeS & EmbrOiderieS

We can't describe the beauty in this line.
Your visit to this section is not complete until
you have seen our lovely designs in these
goods.
We have the neatest and most complete line
ever shown in this town, they consist of
Fine Linens, Torchons, Valenciennes
and Point DeIrland.
We have the neatest patterns in Hamburg
and Swiss Embroideries and Inst rtings
ever opened in this country, and our
prices are at least 90 per cent. lower than
other concerns.
INCEST valenciennes Laces inches in width
only ioc yard.
INCEST Point DeIreland Laces 10 and Isc.
finest quality.
incest Torchon any width for only 10 and isc
common Torchons for n to &C per yard.
Save you from 90 to 50 per cent in this
goods. Come and examine sundres.
Best Domestic Hose from 10 to age.
Imported best grade 10, IS and age.
Children's Hose, defy competition in this
line,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Ladies' Vests Bleaehed 10 and IS cts.
Unbleached s, 10 and Isc.
Come and get suited.
What advertise is not "Jugglery." |
throw no bait.
came here and am going to stay, let it suit
who II may,
Yours truly,
Gil. BURCH.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
@CASH BEFORE DELIVERY=

Electricity and
to a @
Bargains ghn Ind rppeloh emt emanspe cnng, which
t these days % 2
On byou have o
lam Yr6r Suces
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Tooth brushes from loo. to DOC. at
Babbage'a ',~ .anf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Box paper at 25c., this week at Bah
bage's. - 60
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

The early Christians for long time 40
tually despised patriotism. They not only
saw and felt that on this earth they had
no abiding city, but they claimed to owe
their allegiance to a higher power. This
was notion that prevailed until the
growth OF national sentiment became
strong enough to make Christian pa
triot as we'll Machiavelli, who had q
lively appreciation of the pagan virtues,
was one of tho first writer's OF renown to
exalt patriotism to high place among the
virtues. In his Dyes, all was fair In war,
IL not in love. and no openly declared his
admiration for those who loved their coun-
try better than the safety of their souls.
Patriotism was, in short, an old world
virtue, which, at the time OF the renais-
sance, was dragged out of its recess and
refurbished for the use of the modern
world Eclipsed for a season, ID has shone
as bright again as ever 10 did in Greece or
Rome Many a citizen has since been cast
In the mold of Aristides or OF Rsgulua.
But Ii Is curious to observe that when ma
tional sentiment was weak there was In
somo respects q greater sense of the broth
erhood of man than there Is today.
Amid all its wars and turmoil, Europe
made a nearer approach to solidarity and
union. Christianity was great welding
force. The dreams of universal church
were In some slight degree realized, and
the holy Roman empire was stupendoua
fact which formed cementing bond be-
tween many disorganized races. Naomi
lan's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
JEWISH NOTES.

The Jewish weekly papers Of New York
do not favor female suffrage.
y complete list of the Jewish business
establishments II New York which keep
the sabbath is Ia h. compiled by the jew
iSh sabbath Observance association. There
are already 600 firms on the list.
There ars l6, 600 Jews in San Francisco,
According - The jewish PsoGrcss q THAI
city. Tho majySaty ID them have scttlcd
thcrc within the hasa 10 years and Arp Of
Russian birth. They are unusually sue
cc-stul In making money, and there arc
rich Incn among tfrcn.
A writer IN Jewish periodical asks
why 1t is tlIat tho best chess players in
the world are Jews. but admits that he
cannot ten why. Tie thinks IL may have
something ~ do with tlle tsct that the
jewish mind is given 10 close and careful
calculation, but ehis opinion Is not a sat
isfactnry aIs~>TSr 10 the QtH~y.
There ar Jesr. IN Ireland AZ the Dub
lin licl-rv a+hOoi ttte name of which has
bcCn changed 10 the Adelaide Road Ma
tionai school there are $50 children, and
this may r. taken ~ evidence that there
are between cor and 700 Jews In Dublin.
In the uthCr cities Of the Emerald Isle the
jewish inhabitants arc not numerous.
The testimony & various rabbits was n
Gently taken in caSo before n court in
Cincinnati. \ man whose parents wen
buried IN n JEWISH cemetery there desired
- remove their rvmaIns 70 Baltimore
Five ~ the rabbits testified that the re
mOval of the dead was sanctioned by tho
laws of the Jewish religion, while four
others testified that such removal would
be in dirCct violation Of Jewish law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
ELECTRICAL CURRENTS.

The Cummings electric carriage in Chi
cago is exciting considerable interest by
its successful operation.
The half century from Morse to Edison
has witnessed wonderful progress, and yet
electrical science has only begun to dem
onstratc its Possibilities
The suggestion Is made to utilize the
water power Of the upper Milwaukee river
for an electrical generating plant to sup
ply light to the city OF Milwaukee.
Visual tole.raphy" Is the name by
which the new system Of sending pictures
by wire Is known in the technical world.
Seeing by wire" Is the common name
given To IL, and this best describes Is.
The newest tiing pertaining to electric
elevators Is that they arc being placed I'M
der push button control, SO that the cleva-
tor plan, instead of working lever or
opening a valve, merely presses the row OF
thrce buttons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
The constitutional convention.

ALBANY, juno 2l.-Tho various COM
mittccs of the constitutional convention
We're kept busy with delegations ycster
day, and tho hearings We're about the
most important of the whole session. The
assembly chamber was filled during the
afternoon with representatives of nearly
every religion In tho world to protest
against the bill to prevent public appro-
priations for scctarinn institutions. Fred
eric r. Coudert, Mayer Stern and George
Bliss of New York all spoke against tho
bill. The committee ON canals gave q
hearing also, and speeches We're made IA
voring the deepening and enlargement of
canals on the Seymow plan at u cost of
about s., 900, coo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21


A most curious utensil of q Bahaman
dwelling is big cement oven, like n
cone, at the back of the house. In this
the family bread is baked Bahamas
arp physiologically starved, and their
thin, attenuated forms show it. An I'M
varying diet of fish and fruit is not
nourishing enough, and the fact speaks
for itself In these islanders. Tho white
Bahamans are homely and sallow unless
burned so that complexion is thing of
the past They rarely-some never
wear shoes; hence feet in these lati-
tudes are feet and not merely tho ends
Of legs. I used to gaze in admiration at
the feet that daily and nightly visited
our schooner The owners of the append
ages could walk where shod foot
could not bear to trod. Tho skin be-
comes tougher than leather Black Ba-
hamans are the finest specimens of the
negro race to be seen outside of Africa
-strapping fellows with magnificent
arms and chests, but they are dreadful
beggars and dreadful liars
It Ia uncomfortable how simple the
Bahalpans are saw old men in Span
ish Wells who had never seen horse,
or cow, or wheeled vehicle. Nassau
Is their Mecca. why, boy" said Joe
Pindar to me Everybody down here is
either Pindar or Johnsonl, NASSAU
his city. Hit as 5000 people, hand
the streets are so wide carriages kin go
along hand leave room for persons to
walk hon beach side. "--Californian H.
Illustrated Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
LITERARY MATTERS.
MEN WHO ARE MAKING MARKS IN
THE FIELD.
magazine Publishers Whose Names Are Fa-
lniliar Both Sides of the Atlantic-Tho
Copyright Law Great Britain Over
stocked with Low Cost Magazines.

miliar Both Sides of the Atlantic-ThO
Copyright Law Great Britain Over
stocked With Low Cost Magazines.
Especial Correspondence
NEw>YoRK, Juno 19.-Henry Hnrland,
who is associated with Oscar Wilde and
some others of what is called the eccentric
literary set in the publication of now
magazine In London, is one Of the very
few New Workers who have made mark
in literature. HeNyas educated in New
York city, and when he reached the age OF
manhood he had no thought of literary
rcputc. He became in an indirect way
associated with local politics, ut least to
the extent Of procuring an office in the
city government, and 1t was while he was
u clerk in one of the city departments that
he wrote his first novel, and, IN fact, his
most successful one. 1t was a venture in
to n new field with which Mr.. Harland
was familiar, treating of one phase of He
brew life.
The novel attracted good deal of at
tention from the critics as u work of art,
and it had certain qualities which gave it
general popularity. Since then Mr..
Harland, over his nom de plume of Sgd
ney Lusca, has written two or three other
stories, mono of them comparing with this
first effort. Therefore 1t has been said
that he wrote himself out when he wrote
the first book. If this be true, Harland
nevertheless gained place in literature
which gave him admitIancs to a certain
literary circle in London when he went
there to live, brought him in close touch
with Oscar Wilde, and at last has given
him the working editors chair of q new
magazine which is expected to be bril-
lantly eccentric.
He is the second of New Workers to be-
come associated with magazine manage
ment in tho British metropolis, Mr.. Will
liam Waldorf Astor being the other. Mr..
Astor's magazine, The Pail Mall, Is pub
lishcd simultaneously in New York and
London, and, while its sale in the United
States does not compare with the cirSula-
ton it has obtained in Great Britain, yot
it is growing and the publishers believe
will become profitable.
Another English magazine published 81
simultaneously in London and New York is
Tho Review of Reviews, which in . sim
gle year attained u phenomenal success, be-
cause it gained within that slime profit
able circulation and advertising business.
The Review OF Reviews Ia really two mag
azines, of which tho English one is edited
by Mr.. Stead, who has gained o great no
toriety, if not fame, for his ability to do
those things which cause much talk-as,
for instance, his attack upon certain NOR
al conditions in Chicago last summer-and
who has even gone to prison because of
one of his sensational journalistic exploits.
His imprisonment carried no disgrace
with it, and he had the CompanionShip of
distinguished men after he was released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
BEATEN BY SOLDIERS.
Reports of Brutality to Miners by Troops
In the Indian Territory.

In the Indian Territory.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Juno 21.-Dotails of
n horrible state of affairs existing in the
mining region of the Indian Territory
have been brought to this city by evicted
miners. Power was given the deputy mar
shals to eject them from the companys
houses, and the work of eviction began.
Many of the men were thrown bodily from
their homes their wives and children boat
en- and bruised after which they were
loaded into box cars like cattle and ship
ped out of the territory August Smith,
ono of the Hartshorne miners, says that
last Thursday troops came to his house
and arrested him. They would not allow
him to put on his shoes and coat and 10
fused to let the family cat breakfast. The
soldiers threw his furniture onto II wagon
and then asked Smiths vito if she want
cd to go, She refused. Four soldiers took
her and throw her head first into the wag-
on. Most of the miners and families were
thrown out carly in the morning in n
driving rain In one instance a family of
four were cvicted near Anderson. The
wife of the evicted miner was struck over
the head with n winchester and severely
maltrcated by tho soldiers The woman
was pregnant at the time, and while be-
ing parted at the railroad station gave
premature birth to child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

LONDON, Juno 2l.--A dispatch from
Vienna to The Chronicle say. that tho
damage by the floods in Hungary will
amount to ut least 10000 900 tlorins,
Many Of the largest estate. in the king
dom have been devastated and thousands
of houses destroyed. Hundreds of the in
habitants havo boon completely ruined
and are now in y starving condition. The
losses sustained by tho drowning of cattle
and sheep are enormous. The storms were
removed NrStcrdnX
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
MADE A SCENE IN COURT
Mrs. Halliday Savagely Attacks
a Physician During Recess.
WITNESSES BELIEVE HER INSANE.

Several Medical Experts and Jail Officials
Testify That the Prisoner Is of Unsound
Mind-The Testimony on Both Sides Con-
cluded and the Summing Up Begun.
MONTICELLO, N. Y, June e1.-Lizzie
Halliday's defense Is ended, and the sum-
ming up by the attorneys begun. The
usual crowd was present when the prison
or, pale and SILENT was escorted into the
courtroom by Sheriff Beccher. She was
clad in brown dress, and throughout the
day she sat picking at the seams of the
sleeves. The taking of testimony began
at 10 o'clock. DIR. George NJ. Beakes and
John Bennett of Bloomington, Mrs. Car
RE Scott wife of the constable who arrest
cd Mrs. Halliday, and Thomas McQuillan
all went on the stand for the prosecution,
and when McQuillan concluded District
Attorney Hill announced that tho prose-
oution rested.
The Defense Opens.
District Attorney Hill rested, and George
II. Carpenter, counsel for the defense,
made the usual formal motions to dis
charge.
James H. Goodale, who is deputy sheriff
in Orange county and had the care of Mrs.
Halliday in 1891, when she was under ar
rest for stealing q horse, was called as the
first witness for the defense
She was as wild as II hawk during
those three months" said the witness.
She would not eat anything. and after
two days 1 fed her with n spoon. Her
hands We're moist and slippery. l took
her from the Jail at Newburg to tho asy-
lum at Middletown.
while she was in jail she never slept
during the first two weeks, but kept me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Crowds at Gales Ferry.

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 21.-The
city of New London and neighborhood arc
commencing to show that tho influx of
visitors for the great race has started al
ready, and every train brings additional
onos All the crows We're on tho river,
and from the close espionage kept upon
them by the various coaches it was evident
that all were being held up to the best
possible work. The Yale varsity was out
in its new shell, but as yet it has not
shown itself more speedy than the old one.
Waters, it is reported, has n new boat for
Harvard, but this cannot be verified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Gold Reserve Very Low.

WAsnNGToN, Juno 2l--ThH gold re-
serve, after dcducting the $?,35n, ua1 on
gagged for shiiInrut, is $6I, 1u3,oi., or
$735, $50 lower than ever before il its
history. On Feb, ,, just previous t. ;'r
bond issue, the reserve had reached :
43S, 81, the lowest point up to that tia,'
and the cash balance WAS $S3, 745, lU2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Many Mines Resume.

PITTsBURG, juno 2l.-Six mines in the
Fourth pool resumed under the Columbus
agreement, and four others will probably
start before tho end of the week. This
will leave but two prominent operators in
the Fourth pool who still refuse to treat
with the men. Tho miners Mt Manown
and along Miller's run also went to work.
1t is thought that nearly all tho mines in
tho district will 10 in operation by the
middle of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Indiana Troubles Ended.

SULLIVAN, Ind, June 2l.-Brownleo
Brothers started the Farnsworth mines
with old men. Minors ut Shelburn are
ready to resume rs soon rs tho receiver
ship of the Shelburn Coal company Is sot
tied All differences between the miners
and operators arc ended. At Brazil 100
block miners returned to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Cannot Draw the Money.

NEBRASKA CITY, Mob, Juno 21.-The
suit brought by Bishop Bonacum to
restrain Father Curbott from drawing
money from the Palmyra bank belonging
to tho church, but deposited to Corbctt's
credit. resulted in Judge Chapman max
ing the injunction restraining Corbctt
from drawing the money permanent and
assessing the costs to the bishop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21

BALTIMORE, Juno 2l.-Advices from
Frostburg and Homecoming arc to the Of
feot that moro mon went to work today
than ON any previous day since shc inau-
guration Of the strike. No violence has
occurred for several days. At Frostburg
Superintendent Sommcrvilc hG; laid in II
supply of weapons with which to arm the
deputies after the troops depart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
The State Tennis Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 2l.-Tho playing
ut the state championship tennis tourna-
ment was onlivcncd by some hard fought
contests. The two pittsburgcrs were
knocked out early in the day, Pier prov
ing himself only a second rater by falling
before Pi.ott, while Moorchcad, who was
drawn against Smith, found the Belmont
boy too ssrun. for him, bus he succeeded
in keeping him busy tho greater part of
the timC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
QUEER CONCEITS.

An old superstition has it that II a wolf
secs man before the man sees the wolf
he will b. struck dumb.
Liberty, Mo, has colored man whose
laugh can be heard half mile. The pc
lice have notified him that he must not
laugh in the street.
When native New Zcilandcr dies, his
body Is buried In the earth, but after de-
composition has left his skeleton bare tho
bones arc taken up, cleaned and laid away
in artificial tombs-
During the reign of Anne In England
the practice of wearing patches ON the
face became very general. The black court
plaster was cut In the shape Of stars,
crosses, crcScouts. cupids and even Of
horses and earnings.
Now that Mrs Colonel Bill Dalton has
begun TO certify to the Dalton death ru
NOR we aro quito sure thas the family Is
working the free adVeStising racket
Washington Post-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
More Iron Trouble Threatened

PITTsBURG, Juno 2l.-Thc determined
attitude of the sheet iron manufacturers
and workmen in regard to the scale gives
rise to the belief that there will he n sus-
pension of work on July |, which will af-
feet about II, 900 workers Another con-
ference is to DO held, but neither side is
hopeful of an amioablc adjustment of the
differences which cXist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-21
Boston Clothing
Store.
announcement
To the people Of Waterbury
and Vicinity.

By order of our creditors we are forced
to close out our entire stock of Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods. within
thirty days, regardless of cost.
Bear in mind, this great creditors sale
of great and fine. honest made up stock
of Clothing for spring and summer for
Men Boys and Children. The prices on
every article in our store are Cut, Crushed
and Slaughtered.
Here is your greatest opportunity now to
secure your Clothes for yourself and
family for very little money.
COME, COME COME!
To take the great advantage of this
great bona-fide creditors sale. Our loss is
your gain.
To give you an idea of the prices. we
mention the following bargains: