davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
McDANIElS.
Bicycle Sundries.
Everybody went TO the show.

Everybody went to the show.
]. o. Carter was here Wednesday
night.
Tom Critchelow is visiting his mother
this week.
Mr.. J.P. Haswell, Jr., attended court
here Tuesday.
]. D. Frank, Leitchfeld, was here last
week buying sheep.
Don't forget the date of the picnic at
McDaniels, June 30. M Wa
Mr. Will Mcdaniel and son, Jewett,
are still on the sick list. M
Mr.. Bob Robertson, life insurance
agent, was here Tuesday, s.v .,.~.ez. 81.
Willie Cannon and Fred Mcdaniel
were in Leitchfield Thursday.
Mrs. Sue Mercer after pleasant visit
to friends has returned home.
Miss Nettie Parson is spending a week
with her brother in Leitchfeld.
Messrs. Herbert Roberts and - Ewes
were here Wednesday selling maps.
Mrs. Sam Parson is visiting her moth
er, Mr., Chambliss, near Falls of Rough.
Mr.. Percy Stone, Leitchfeld, was here
Thursday setting up reaper for DIR.
Hart.
Mrs. Matte Howard spent last week
here visiting her old friends and neigh
bors.
Born, on the 18th to the wife of Mr..
Joe Glasscock, little daughter. Joe is
smiles.
Mrs. Mary Harrel is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. White, in Grayson
county. .e ifiS 49, --ltai's,s.
Refreshments OF all kinds will be found
on the grounds at McDaniels' picnic,
June 80
Mr.. X. l.. Mercer, one of our incest
young men, is attending the Normal at
Hardinsburg. r
Mrs. Kate Hampton. Antioch. spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Parsons.
Mrs. s. M. Hennineer and children, of
West View, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
II. A. Hunter. 49,. ga
Mr.. N W. Wilson and wife visited her
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. George Burton,
near Rock Vale, last week.
Hustling. handsome CART Richardson
was here Tuesday getting in some good
work. Success attend him.
Messrs. Will and Marcus Mattingly
Long Lick, were the guests OF friends
here last Saturday and Sunday.
We very much appreciated the sere-
made to which our friends treated us
Saturday night and hope they will call
again soon,
Messrs. Reuben Miller, 81 Pate, Owen
Cunningham and others were here Tues
day shaking hands aud making their
pretty speeches.
Mrs. Jim Henning, Mrs. Dick Alvey,
Glendeane, and Mrs. Sam Bennett,
Axtel, visited their sister, Mrs. James
Rhodes last week.
Miss Addie Parsons and little sisters,
have returned to Leitchfeld after
pleasant visit with their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Parsons. -
Mr.. Lon Glasscock's horpe ran away
with him Thursday, considerably dam
aging his buggy, but fortunately he and
his little son were unframed.
Mr.. Lon Glasscock is the only one OF
our progressive farmers that we know of
that has more ice than he needs for fam
lily use. We think we shall treat our
selves TO some ice cream soon.
Misses Lissie and Dora Mcdaniel re-
ceiyed a pleasant call Sunday afternoon
from their friends, Mr.. j. p Haswell, Jr.
and sister, Miss Lnnie, Mr.. Ed Beard
and Miss Lille Scott, Mr.. Godfrey Has
well, and Miss Becca Wilson, all OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Miss MADELINE POLLARD is doing the
northern lakes and rivers on a pleasure
excursion. She is travelling under nom
de-plume to avoid gossip, but she is
recognized wherever she goes. She will
round up in Chicago within a few days.
Wonder where she gets the money to
cut such swells on, she's a poor little
innocent orphan and pauper, you know.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Mrs. Hunter is a sister Of DIR. ]. I.
Owen and Mrs F. I. Heyser, Of this
city.
The little boy who was bitten at the
same time his father was, has, rs yet,
shown no signs of the terrible afilction,
though IL is not yet too late for him TO
sicken and die However, it may never
occur, which is TO be hoped.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

BY vote in the United States Senate
last Friday wool was retained on the free
list of the Wilson Bill. The vote was
strictly party one and stood 30 to 81,
PETER voting with the Democrats.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

THE Breckenridge men got up Settle
boom up in the Seventh, last week, just
to prove that Owens wasn't in it little
bit, and now that the boom shows indi.
cations Of sticking the Breckenridge men,
themselves are getting uneasy in another
direction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

PRESIDENT NJ. c. Afford has issued a
call for a meeting Of the State League Of
Democratic Clubs, to be held at l,exing-
ton, June %.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
Teachers.

Applications for positions in the Glow
export High School will be received un-
ill July 2. Experienced teachers desir-
ed. For particulars address
y. N. DHuy, sec'y, Cloyerport, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

POSTMASTER General Bissell does not
approve Of post Office employees meddling
in politics.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20
EIGHT PAGES.

The Republicans.have put out a full
county ticket in Hardin county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

The wheat harvest is now on in South
ern Kentucky. The yield is said to be
very large.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

Hon. Chapeze Wathen, Of Greensboro,
has been favorably mentioned for States
Attorney General.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

w ANVEn Al experienced grocery
~ A,1y LII salesman 20 represent 40
Grayson, Hardin. Meade. Hancock. Hrccksn-
ridge and Ohio counties In Kentucky. and poin1s
on the Air Line n. n, IN Indiana. Good salary
70 ons VIM an established trade. No other need
GRonER, 10 W. Main 81.
toaissille, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-06-20

GOING WEST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg .12:l2 pm.
GOING EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg.. TAO am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
HARMONY IN THE CABINET,
And No Change Is Contem-
plated as Far as He Is
Aware.
HAMLINE ACTING SECRETARY
Which Gives Some Color to
the RumorS--NeW Bonds
in Demand.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The atten-
ton of the president was called today to
the statement contained in certain
newspapers to the effect that there had
been disagreement between him and
Mr.. Carlisle in regard to the issue OF
OF bonds and other matters, and intimat-
ing that such disagreement might result
in the secretary'S retirement from the
cabinet.
The president emphatically denied
the entire "batch of silly miSState-
ments" and said: Never since Oiit
association together has there been
the slightest unpieasantnesS o
difference concerning the affairs
of the treasury department Or
any other matter. l have every
reason to believe that his attach,
ment to ME is as sincere and great as
mine is for him. l should De much al
flicted if anything should cause him to
entertain the thought of giving up his
position where he is doing so much for
his country. We have agreed exactly
as to the issue of bonds, and there has
been no back wardnesS on his part on
that subject. see it is said that | am
formulating financial scheme. II such
scheme is presented it will be the
work of the secretary OF the treasury,
and shall endorse and support him.
1.-The trouble seems to be that those
charged with the executive duties of
the government do not appear willing
at all times to take counsel of the news
papers and make public all they intend
to do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
ELKINS TO BIZ DoWNED.
He Will Not Be United States SEN
AfOr

atOr.
s. c. Walker. United States immi>
grant inspector for the state Of Wash
lngt0n, was in the city yesterday on his
way to Seattle, where he IS stationed.
He has been down in West Virginia.
He lives in the William L. Wilson dis
trlct. Mr.. Walker says that Mr.. Wilson
is idolized by the people of that state,
and many Republicans are sorry for his
defeat. He attributed the defeat of
Mr.. Wilson TO the plentiful use of
money, and said 1t was currently re-
ported that the Elkins crowd used
100000 in the campaign against Will
son. He also stated that Stephen B.
Elkins Will not be elected to
the United States senate. The
Democrats and number of RepubIi-
cans will join hands and elect Judge
Nathan G0ff to the place. He stated
that Mr.. Elkins had written Judge Gotf
to aid him in his election as senator, but
Judge Gotf had replied that he would
be candidate himself.
Judge Goff has fought the battles of
the Republicans in that state for
twenty-five years and was the idol of
MS party. lie served in the war, and is
one OF the most brilliant orators in the
country. His appointment as United
States circuit judge did we'll enough
for honor, but the place is not so much
to his liking as the senatorship: and he
IS only too willing to change places.
Then the people of that state don't like
carpet baggers, and will use Gen. Golf
to turn MIR. EIkIns down. Mr.. Walker
thinks William L. Wilson will be the
next governor of the s'Little Mountain"
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
BIDS COMING IN,
The Old Plates Will BE Used in
Printing the New Bonds.

The Old Plates Will BE Used in
Printing the New Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE chief OF
the loans and currency division, treas
ury department, today sent large num-
Der of blank forms for the use of per
sons desiring to make bids for the new
5 per cent loans. The new bonds VIII
be Identical to those issued in February
last, inclusive of date, but will contain
three less coupons, as the interest on
them begins Nov. instead of Feb. /, as
in the case of the OIherg. Consequently,
the same plates will be used for print
ing the new bonds, and there win De
no delay whatever OH that score. Inas-
much as the offers will not be finally
considered until Nov. "a it is not likely
that the principal bids will be submitted
much before that date. inasmuch as the
holders will want the advantage of the
latest information as to the state or
the money market before finally decid-
ing upon the terms of their bids.
The requirement in Secretary Car
isles circular that bidders should pay
90 per cent in gold coin, or gold eertif-
Gates. Immediately on receipt of the
notice of the acceptance of their bids,
was explained today by Assistant Sec
retary Curtis. Several parties who
made bids at the time Of the last Issue
failed to make their bids good, while
others. who were not regarded as re-
sponsible, made large bids. aud when
they were rejected made complaints of
their treatment.
Mr.. Curtis Said that the requirements
in Yesterdays circular were 10 get rid
of these classes of bidders. 1t is stated
that bids have already been received at
the treasury by telegraph, but no at
tention was paid to- them. All bids res
ceived by telegraph, or otherwise than
sealed, Will be treated as Irregular, and
no attention will be paid to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
BALDWIN is BACK.
THE MAJOR RETURNS TO THE
CAPITAL CITY,
Result of the Election Was Unex-
pected, but the Duluthian
Isn't Cast Down.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Maj. Bald.
win reached Washington this morning.
and is again hard at work at the de-
partments. While he was disappointed
in the result of the elections, he is Just
as determined as ever to do all in his
power for Duluth and the Sixth district.
Two years ago, when he found he was
elected. he came at once to Washing
ton, and put in nearly eight
months of good, hard work be-
fore his colleagues first elected at
the same time. Messrs. Tawney, Nc
Cleary, Kiefer and Fletcher paid, any
attention to the duties of their po-
sitions. He is here again, nearly a
month earlier than necessary, because
the interests of his district demand it.
Speaking of the recent landslide, Mai.
Baldwin said:
1.-The calamity cry did it. The Re-
publicans talked only of hard times. and
told the people the Democrats were TO
blame, and they either believed il or
voted the Republican ticket for luck.
Up III the iron mines in my district, al
though they have shipped and mined
dOuDle the quantity or ore mined in anV
previous year, they told the workmen
that if the Democrats came into power
the mines would be closed or wages re-
duced. but that if the Republicans
should wln. the mines would be worked
and wages increased. The miners be-
lieved the statement and voted
accordingly. Forty per cent of
the mining vote is Catholic.
and yet they walked up and voted for
an A. p. A. man for the reason given
above. Nothing else could have in
duced them to do that. Did we see the
change coming. Not bit of it. l was
never more certain of anything in nv
life than of My reelection. There was
no indication of the dissatisfaction
which manifested itself on election day,
Men who had kept their intentions to
themselves just walked up to the polls
and secretly cast their votes for the Re-
publicans, and quieted their consciences
with the plea that as times were so bad
they would try change. There is
good revival of business at hand. and
the Republicans will try to secure the
credit for Il, but they will fail, because
it will come before the congress lust
elected ever meets"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15

think Pll approach it by degrees. via
Philadelphia, for instance. There's a
town thapll make me think Of home.
Not too exciting, you know. Then Pn
put III week III Baltimore. and so
gradually move on the capital"
pardon me, but do understand you
to say you are not candidate for the
United States senatorship?'
"You do most distinctly"
Thanks"
Don't mention it. But why thanks?"
''Oh, for the relief from the dreadful
monotony. You are the first public
man In Minnesota-amOng the Repub.
lican ranks who Is not candidate for
that position, and therefore merit the
appellation of the Man of Destiny If
you don't watch the corners they'll
elect you in spite of yourself"
"Ihe honorable gentleman then retir-
ed to his apartments. Mr.. Reeves sent a
telegram to Glenwood, asking the COLONEL
to come 10 st. Paul at once. The GLOB e
reporter buttoned his whskers arou nd
MS neck and fled into the black IN i'd
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
ALL WANT THE BONDS.
Bankers Say the Issue Is Sure to
Bring Big Premium

Bring a Big Premium.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-A leading bark
president said today: "If the banks are
TO pay for the bonds it will take all their
gold, while if gold is to be Imported for
the purpose. rates of exchanges will be
reduced materially. The trust COM
panies probably have a good deal of
gold in their vaults"
1t is believed that the largest sub
scriDers to the new government loan
will be DreXel, Morgan & Co., the Unit
ed States Trust company, the Union
Trust company. j. & w. Seligman and
Brown Bros, Kuehne, Loeb & Co., and
Spayer & Co., some of whom will act
as agents of English and German finan-
cial institutions in subscribing for the
bonds. This accounts for the weakness
in sterling exchange and Ieich marks.
John A. Stewart. president Of the
United States Trust company. said
today the circular asking for bids issued
by Secretary Carlisle was the best ever
issued by the government.
at protects the government" said
Mr.. Stewart, "at every possible point
There is no doubt as to the success of
the loan. The bonds will all be taken
and paid for in gold, and the govern
ment will not have to pay a cent more
than 3 per cent for the money. 1t is
possible some of the gold received for
the bonds may be brought from Eu-
rope, and it is also possible that
some bids may be received on
even more favorable terms than
8 per cent. | cannot say any
thing about any syndicate bidding for
the bonds, because | do not know of
any, but know all the bonds will be
taken. Every tub will have to stand on
its own bottom. and every one will have
to make an individual subscription. In
my opinion, 10 subscription will be re-
ceived the maker of which cannot pay
for the bonds in gold not previously
withdrawn from the treasury therefor.
There will be no difficulty in getting
the gold, and any suggestion that there
may be is foolish. The banks will pro-
vide the gold and they will have no
difficulty in getting the bonds if they
want them.
1.-The terms of Mr.. Carlisle's circular
makes the subscription open to every
body. There is demand for the bonds,
and, mark my word, the issue will be a
complete success"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
SWEET Po1ATO STARCH.
A Test of Importance Made at
ADOka

A Test of Importance Made at
AnOka.
ANOKA. Nov. A. Yesterday after
noon test was made at Hall q Co.'s
starch factory that may greatly widen
the starch industry. Present at this
test were William A. Woods, of Vic
toria, Tex. millionaire land owner;
+. E. Marshall, of the same place; e. #.
Rutherford, Il p. A. of the Rock Island
road, and others. SIX barrels of sweet
potatoes were ground and put through
the same course as are the Irish pOta-
toes to ascertain what kind of starch,
what per cent ami what color and flavor
would result. The machines handled
the sweet potatoes better than antici-
pated. The flow into the VatS was pure
white, and gives promise of rich re-
suit. Three days must elapSe before
the dry and finished starch can be ready
for use, and till then all the facts will
not be known, But starch made by
hand process week ago proved eX-
cellent.
The significance of this test is great,
especially 10 the South. A culinary
starch of sweet, delicate flavor will he
made, as we'll as a commercial starch.
1T means new industry, utilizing much
of the unused sweet potato land in the
South. The refuse will make most
excellent stock food and fattener.
A careful analysis and further expert
mentS will decide the percentage of the
starchy deposit. The idea originated
with MIR. Marshall and Mr.. Hall here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
REV. LOON KAR BURIED.
st. Johns the Scene OF Grief Over
the Departed.

st. Johns the scene Of Grief Over
the Departed.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD. Nov. 14.-St Johns abbey
today was scene Of grief and mourn
ing over the death of the greatly be-
loved abbot. Rt. Rev. Bernard Locnikar,
whose remains were laid away In the
vault especially arranged IN the large
abbey cathedral for the last resting
place of prelates who pass away while
at the head of the institution. A special
train from st. Paul, bearing nearly
three hundred persons, among them a
large number of members of St. Johns
Alumni association, reached here about
9 o'clock, and was Joined by the St.
JoSeph's society and the local branch of
the Alumni association, besides a large
number OF prominent citizens, who went
to pay their last respects to the dead
prelate.
POntifcal requiem was celebrated by
Rt. Rev. Abbot Edelbrock. of New
York, assisted by sixteen priests, and
Bishop Stanley, of Jamestown. n. D.,
delivered an eloquent funeral grafton.
Among those present were the following
prelates: Rt. Rev. Bishop Stanley, of
Mol Dakota; Archabbot Leander, of
st. Vincenps abbey, Pennsylvania; Alb
bot AleXluS EdelbrOck, second abbot of
st. johns; Abbot Innocent Wolf, of
Atchlson. KAN; Abbot Nepom ucene
Jaeger, of Chicago; Abbot Benedict
Mengers, of Cullman, Ala, and Rt.
Rev.. Mgr. j. Bauer, of st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
USED HIS CLIENTS' CASH
philadelphia Lawyer Pleads Gull
tY to Rio ECn nhaz1lonoont-

Philadelphia Lawyer Pleads Gull
ty to Big Embezzlements.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-WaIter D.
Allen, a member Of the bar Of this city.
today pleaded guilty in the criminal
court to the embeZzlement of $4,000
from Rev. John H. Hufferman, Sc, 900
from Joseph n. Hamilton, and S.. 2O9
from Thomas Earle. Allen had been
the trusted agent of the prosecutors for
many years, and the money had been
put III his hands for investment. He
got into speculation on his own account.
and his clients cash was swept away
Rev. Hufferman's loss aggregated SI2.-
600, but the largest part was barred by
the statute Of limitations. Allen was
formerly highly respected, and always
an exemplary husband, and pleas for
mercy were made in his behalf by his
counsel and the prosecutors. The
judge deferred sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
Merely Stimulating Demand.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 14.-The
local relief committee, which has been
looking after the Milaca fire sufferers,
held a meeting this morning, at which a
number Of bills were passed upon and
All exhaustive report received from the
committees agent at Milaca. j. f. Jer-
rard. The agent states that while there
are no complaints, there is an incessant
demand from people for relief who are
not entitled to il, and he expresses the
opinion that to continue the agency is
to merely stimulate these demands. The
committee has decided to wind up the
relief work at Miaca. 1t will go to that
place next Monday in body and make
a final distribution of relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
Foreigners Want tbe Ronds

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The United States
loan OF $50, 10000 is hunted after every
where by financiers, who are desirous of
taking portion OF 1t. The stock mar
ket will be only too pleased to take any
amount of it. Many inquiries have
been made during the day at the Nor
gan's banking holse. TIE Dig loan will
be most Welcomed by the investors here
who have idle money. The Rothschilds
Informed the Associated Press that thew
are most cordially SUPPORTING the issues
and that they have cabled to the Bel
mont Banking house to subscribe to the
new loan promptlA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
Even Cox Isn't Sure.

IPSWICH, S. D., Nov. 1T has been
said that ?. E. Cox, of this county, was
the only Democratic candidate for rep
resentatige in this state who survived
the electoral blizzard Of Nov. g. but il
yet remains 10 be seen whether he will
survive il or not, for the Republican
candidate for the same Office has exactly
the same number of votes, and when il
comes to recount the Republicans
chances for election are better than
those Of his opponent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
Denver's Excitement Unabated.

DENVER, Nov. 14.-The three mur-
ders by strangulation of women Of the
demi-monde that have taken place In
Denver have not only caused the Wild
est excitement among the deniZens of
Market street, but have set all classes
to specializing as to the identity of the
strangler. Medical men are inclined to
look upon the murders as the work of
some one with uncomfortable homicidal
tendencies. Coroner Martin saws
Denver business man is under strong
suspicion Of being thus affected, aud of
being the murderer. All the Japanese
arrested on suspicion have been re-
leased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
LOST VALUABLE OPTIONS.

Mine Spectators Want 100000
Indemnity from the United states
Express.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-An amended
complaint was fled in the United States
circuit court today in the suit of NAL
colin Anderson and Roger W. Wood
bury against Thomas c. Platt and the
United States Express Company. The
plaintiffs had a a:slxty-days option on
piece of mining property in Colorado
called the Rialto. The necessary maps
and other things for the proper transfer
OF the company were put in an envelope
addressed to Malcolm Anderson. In this
city, for execution. The package was
lost in the transmission, and was not
recovered until the option expired. In
consequence of this, it is claimed. the
complainants lost 100000 to be made
on the option, and judgment for that
amount is asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
Choctaws Quietlng Down.

PINoLA, L. t., Nov. 14-The Choc-
aw troubles, caused by Simon Lewis
execution, are slowly subsiding. The
several other political murderers, ac-
completes of Lewis. recently released
On their own recognlzance, were to
have apperred here Monday for trial,
UP TO today, however, but one, Daniel
Bond, has shown up. 1t is generallv
believed that most of the number have
gone to the Chickasaw Nation. The
cases have been continued until the
next term Of court.