davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

Col. R NJ. Woolley, Louisville, wants
to know who wrote that article headed
"Old Times" in last weeks News. He
says he is sure it is some fellow who has
been loafing around his office listening
TO him, Geo. DuRelle and David Fair
leigh talk free silver. The Colonel
compliments the article very highly and
says the author is on the right track.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
MARSAAlS' SALE FOR TAXES.

The undersigned, will as Marshal Of the
City of Cloverport, expose at Public Sale, in
front Of the City Hall, in Cloverport, KY.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. m, on tho goth day of December,
1894, the following described property, for
taxes due the City of Cloverport and all costs:
Terms Cash ln Hand,
One house, levied upon as the property
OF W. g. Cooper, cor of Elm and
Railroad st. taxes dua................S2s $50
One lot No. Z, the property of Matthias
Miller, cor Elm and Wall SITS, taxes
..,............ 10 90
One house and lot the property of Miss
sallie Miller, lot No. 1856, taxes due. 100
One house and lot, parts of No. $50 and
l6l, property Of ~. M. Bell, taxes
due............. ..........,................ 24O
One store house, the porperty of r. l..
Newsom and @. W. Moorman, part
Of lot No. !, Wall st. bet. Elm and
Poplar, taxes due.-.................... $50
One house and lot part of lot No. 0, cor
Sd and Front st. property Of Della
Adams, taxes due..................... 200
One lot part of lot No. "a, listed by Rev
Ross, taxes due.....""-............. 80
One lot No. 1855 the property of Edward
Forbes, taxes due........................ so
One house and lot situated on Bohfers
hill, the property Of Lewis Light
loot, taxes due ......-.. ................. so
One house and lot No. lol, the property
Of Joel. r. Allen, taxes due........... l 90
One house and part Of lot No. So, the
/. property Of Charles Munday, taxes
due"..""...".. ............-........... 90
One house and lot the property Of Ben
7. Millsr's heirs, taxes dus............ 90
One lot, the property Of silas Miller,
taxes due..........,. ....,....-.. .r....,. is
One house and lot No. ~, the property
Of w. b. Davenport, taxss DUE. .. 80
One house and lot No. n, tho property
OF VIM. Hall, taxes dus................. sos
One lot No. = property Of Mark Hard
ms heirs, taxes due....... ............ 40
One lot No. ~, the property Of ]. Fost-
or Lightfooi, situated on High ST.,
taxes due..,...". ......... TAO
One house and lot No. 70 property Of
Mrs. Larina Rodgers. taxes due..... 200
One house and lot No. 7 situated on
Front st., "sinons property, prop
srty Of Mrs. Milton Tate, taxes
due.s....... ..................... ......... 400
One house aud lot Mary Garry, taxes
uuo. ..s'.s.. ...s.s-. s...,..s.............. 100
One house and lot the property Of Mary ~
T. Carey, situated on Hill onChest-
nut and 9TH sts., taxes due.a......... 200
One lot Burbank heirs, Sd st., fronting
Murray Avenue. taxss dus..........'. 80
q. ". JORDAN,
ciovsrpors, Nov. ~, lssi. CITY Marshal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

II all the boys Of this day and time
were made out of the same kind Of stuff
as our young friend, Paul Wellington
this country would flourish and prosper
and be a haven of bliss. Paul is boy
after our own heart.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
Office l door above Fraizs's store.

Capt. Frank smith, well-known riv-
er man. died at his home in Louisville,
last week. Capt. Smith commanded the
steamers Morning Star, Grey Eagle,
Rainbow and Greensboro and was very
popular with the trade.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
The Genuine Singer Machine.

1t has been reported through this
county by Mr.. Gus Gibson that the
White Sewing Machine took the prem
ium at the Worlds Fair. Why will men
start such reports when they know they
are not true? II was the genuine Singer,
V. S. No. 2 made by the Singer Mfg. Co.
Don't show your tag and blue ribbon
any more Gus, but let the people come
and buy machines that did take the
premium, from me.
The SINGER M'Y'o. Co,
Per. TAPLEy BEcKwIrH, Agent.
Office door above Fraize's store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

SUPPOSE you quit worrying about the
hard times and talk good times for
awhile. The change will help you and
be relief TO your friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

Robt. w. Lewis met with another I'M
fortunate accident at the shops last week.
His thumb on his right hand was sawed
off close up TO his hand.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
HARDINsBuRG.
/. ". & W. TIME TABLE.

GOING WEST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg .12:i2 pm.
GOING EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. TAO am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

IT will make you hungry to read
what our correspondents say about the
big Thanksgiving dinners.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

HAVE you thought of your subscript-
ion2 Please look at the label. We
need money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

IT is just as necessary to keep up your
advertising as it is to keep up your stock
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
NOTICE.

IwAsr every man and woman In the United
States Interested In the OPIUM and Whlsky
eases. address b. X, Wooiisy, xtizssS' "a AZ
tox ~ ARD ens VIII b seat yon free-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
Hoods Cures

and Camden. I bought q supply Of Hoods sar.
saparilla used four bottles and believe I am
cured" W. J. LONG, Lancaster South Carolina.
Moods pills cure Constipation by restor.
Ing the peristaltic action Of the alimentary canal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

Prof. Sbacklett has some clear-cut ideas
on the money question.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
An@mic Women

with pale or sallow compilations,
or suffering from skin eruptions
or scrofulous blood, will find
quick relief in SCOTS Emulsion.
All of the stages ofEmaciation,
and a general decline of health,
are speedily cured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Committee Ga Heating and Ventilation.
&c 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Whereas. Legal and sufficient petitions
having been presented 10 the mayor rnd
couacll OF the city Of NiShi,s praying
that a special election be called 10 vote on
= proposition 70 issue bonds Ia hr sum 81!
$1,000 for the purpose 81 rru~p. citing fer
COAL IN the civ " NiChitI aud
Whereas. The said natoe Fud council at
meeting held July ISL, 1874 adoptsd a
resolution iastructiuS thr mayor 20 call q
special election for sid puf pose
Therefore. !. l. NJ. Cox. m yor ~ the
city Of Wichita, Kan. by virtue OF the
authority vested IN me by law and In Sc-
COrisnce with the said resolution. DO
hereby proclaim ana give notice that a
special election shall be held ~ She c.iy %
Wichita. Kan. OF Tues ay. The fth day %
September A. D. 1894, 10 determine
whether or not the legal voters - said
ci'y Of Wichits, Will In-truct fhe mavor
and council Of the city ot WiChitD % sue
bonds ia tue amount of l0Oo0 for the par
pose Of prospecting for coal wi-hiu the
city limits Of tue city OF Wichita. said
bonds 20 run seven years and bcsr interest
az the rate OF & per cent Ter auuum. III
terest TO be paid semi-Bnuudtly.
IL II /. NJ. Cox. Mayor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
ON BEAVER FARMS
A Unique and Thriving Industry
of North Dakota
The Animals Obtained from Trsppsrs
and Confined IN Ponds Where IT,.
Multiply Very Rapidly-How
They Are Dispatched

The industry and sagacity Of the
beaver have often been commented
upon. But those qualities have not
prevented this animal from being
looked upon as fair objact of capture,
says the New York Ledger. Its fur is
valuable. and, therefore, it is much
sought after by trapperS- Still, it may
surprise some people 10 know that in
one part of this country, At least, there
are men who raise beavers for the mar
ket, just as they might do corn or cat
tie. 1t is in Mclean county, y. D.
that beaver farming is largely carried
on. The soil is very poor and is not
adapted. as are other parts of the state,
TO wheat growing. The Missouri river
runs along the western border OF the
county, and numerous streams flow
into it from among the hills 20 the
north and east. Cottonwoods and elm
trees grow on the banks of these
streams, and it is there where the
beaver farms are situated. A man who
intends TO start this industry purchases,
say, ten acres Of land through which
stream runs. A dam Is built at point
where the stream IS narrow and the
banks are steep. All that is needed Is
TO fell a few trees across the bed of the
stream and I'LL in with dirt and stones
This holds the water back SO that two
or three acres of land are flooded. thus
forming pond. The next thing TO be
done is to erect fence of wire netting.
from two to three feet high, along the
banks OF the stream and around the
pond. inclosing all the trees that can
possibly be taken In.
Generally colony Of from twelve 10
sixteen beavers is put on the farm
They are, of course, obtained from
trappcrs- They are placed in the pond
IN the spring and soon become accus-
toned to their surroundings In few
days they begin 20 build their huts of
mud and sticks and to show their
housekeeping abilities on the trees.
There is no return from the outlay the
FIRST year, but by the fall of the second
year the colony has largely increased
IN number and the farmer looks for
ward 70 having a regular income. It
is on the last day of October or on the
first day of November that the harvest,
so to speak, begins. First the ponds
are drawn off by means Of foodgates
that are covered with wire netting to
prevent the animals from slipping
through. The houses of the beavers
are thus LETT exposed, and the farmer
goes from one to tbs other. tapping ON
them with a club. beavers are readily
frightened, and the noise causes them
to run out. They can only move slow
" and are soon caught and dispatched.
The beavers which formed the original
colony are spared, and then the flood
gates are closed and the pond Is filed
again. The beaver skins are dried,
prepared and taken TO market, the fur
being used in the manufacture Of zoe Is
and capes and trimming garments for
women. a good deal of beaver fur
goes 10 China, where it is made into
shoes for women who can afford the
luyury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

England's collection Of plate for use
at state coca sIOns at Windsor castle is
something fabulous in value. It's dis
play surprised even Russia's crown
prince himself 1t IL generally reck-
oned 10 be worth about G. oo0, 600, and
il IL no unusual thing at a state ban
quet at the castle 10 have plate to the
value of half a million in the room.
There are two state dinner services,
one of gold and one o. silver. The
gold service was purchased by George
", and VIII dine I20 persons. The
plates alone OF This service cost over
81, 900. On state occasions there are
usually placed on the dining table
some very beautiful gold fagons, cap
tured from the Spanish Armada, which
are now. Of course. Of priceless value.
while the great silver wine cooler.
made for George ", and weighing
1908 ounces. always adorns one corner
of the apartment As sideboa-d orna-
nents there are pretty tribes in the
way Of peacock Of precious stones,
valued at 10000, and a tigers head
from India with 4 solid ingot Of gold
FOR is tongue and diamond teeth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
GRAND Eo,K ISLAND INCLUSION
To Pi tsbure. PAINFUL EncsmpmeHt Grand
Army Of the Republic.

Arrangements having been made by the
president Of tie Noman's Relief Corps
and members Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic for special train consisting OF
Pullman sleeping cars, chair cars etc,
through TO Pittsburg without change via
| the Great Rock Island Route and Erie
lines, the following schedule will be put
into effecti
Special train will leave Kansas City sat
urday evening. September ;, at $50, arrive
in Chicago at . O'Clock Sunday morning.
going direct to the depot OF The Erie rail-
way, dearborn station. The DAY will be
spent in sight seeing aud pleasure.
Ample time being given for all those ac-
companYing this party 10 visit the various
parks and also the famous War Museum,
Libby Prison and General Grants mOuu-
meut, all Of which can he reached Ia a very
few minutes from Dearborn station.
The journey will be taken up 5y way the
Erie Line, leaving Chicago sunday even
ing Al go passing through the following
named cities Ell route: Huntington, Ind;
Lima, O; Marion. o.; Gallon, O.; Man--
fold, o; Akron. O.; Kent, o., Warren, o.
and New Castle, Penn, arriving IN Pits
burg early Monday morning.
Tickets will be sold S-ptem Der 5th and
Stb, aud will be good % return up 10 Sep
TENDER -. with stop over privilege return
ing at points east Of Chicago up TO lual
limit Those purchasing Great Rock
Is and Route ticKets viii not be obliged 70
deposit them in Pitt-burg. viii not require
signatures or stamping ia order 70 make
them available They will be straight out
open tickets and carry no furthur restr.c
tiOns further than mentioned above.
Attached 70 this train will also b.
special coach for he use Of the president
OF the Woman Relief Corps aud mem aers
Of the Grand Army en route and ia Pitts-
burg. The doors - tbi- special coach viii
be open 70 all. in fact the car viii be used
as an official car wherein al. bus ness per-
tanning 10 tbe Grand Army Caa Dc cou-
Quoted, Nothing will be I@ft uudDue By
the Rock Island aud Erie routes 90
mai this mot sulDyab4e trip
TO the National Eucampm-Gt, rherefore
make your arrangements early and enjoy
the pleasure 10 store for you. Bear IE MED
IN order 10 secure these Advantage that
vour tickets should read VIA Clicsgo.
Rock Island and Pacific railway. from
Missouri river points o Chicago. Chicago
and Erie 70 Marion, OHIO. Nsw YORK.
Lake Eris and Western 90 uu-stol,
Ohio and Pltt-burs and Lake Ire rall-
WAY 10 PitLsJur.s. Pa.
Our rates are Always as low a. the .0w-
eft.
The service rendered and attention given
our patrons cannot be questioned Ns
cad bu, d. not follow.
Any further iU.4rmati9a wanted, ad-
dress
7. !. AyDEEs0v. 4. = NoFTET.
ASS. - D. aud =. 4 G,su - rs T.. A
s " CHAEIEs T. = y Hg-sH
IP A.IoPeka. Kan T-P-A-. halsssCity
! r. PAlLL.F-. @. r. =. A.
= - Cor. Main aae Dsu- .as, " .-lita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
SOMETHING NEWIN CHEMISTRY.
Beef Preserved and Kept Pure By n Per-
meat.cn of Ozone.

u1eat.cn OF ozone.
A writer in a Minneapolis newspaper
relates with great circumstantiality
how party of diners in hotel were
surprised and just a little Mortified TO
learn that the roast beef they had eat
en- was tzTenty-one days old, and had
been lying exposed to the sun for that
length Of time. They Were treasured
when they were informed that the meat
had been subjected 10 permeation of
ozone, and by this means preserved
as well as purified"
The diners viii probably learn be
fore they gain the information from
this column, says the New York Nail
and Express. that they encountered
something entirely new in chemical ac-
courage to try it he can very readily
prove the assertion. Ozone is one of
the principles of oxygen. Prof. Loew
says it is oDe OF the greatest oxidyzers
known, or, as he once expressed it, "a
sublirna tion OF that portion of our at
mosphere which supports life, and at
the same time helps burn US up" DR..
julius Edmund Doetsch. who died
about ten years ago, claimed to have
been the inventor Of an ozone produc-
ing apparatus which would ''age" any
dead OF living thing brought in contact
with it. He took two gallons of raw
spirits fresh from o still and BY run
ming current of pure ozone through it
caused the liquor to taste and smell
precisely the same as the very same
quality OF liquor with an actual age of
ten years. DR.. Dbatsch believed that If
living animals lived in an atmosphere
Of ozone they would become old men
and women at the age of ten and twelve
years. He proved that to treat animal
meat with the pure gas would have the
same effect on them as though they
had been exposed TO the atmosphere
we now breathe for as many DAYS as
there were half minutes in the artiti-
cial process
Loew and Doetsch are authorities on
chemistry. The western writer may
be or he may not. At ell events he ev-
identity knows more about eating a din
ner than he does about ozone" He or
one Of his friends can try the effect of
1t by shutting himself up in small
room and breathing the pure gas for
twenty minutes. If the Doetsch theory
is correct, little wrinkled old man,
bald headed and decrepit, Will come
out TO announce in piping treble that
he has aged forty years in twenty min
uteA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
TRADE UNIONS IN ENGLAND.
Over Million Members In 5ee Bodies
Their Incomes md Expenditures.

Over Million Members In oes Bodies
Their Incomes and Expenditures.
One of the leading features of a re-
cent issue OF the Labor Gazette Of Lon
don is brief summary of the statistics
of trade unions for the year 1892, given
pending the issue of fuller details in
the report of the chief labor CORE
spondent, now in the press. The re-
ports of 500 separate unions have been
dealt with, 4S2 Of which are registered
and IL not registered, while los have
branches numbering in all 7,aGs, MAX
ing up Gn aggregate Of 1887, 367 mem
begs. The total income of these socie-
ties dealt with was about IS, 200, 900
and the expenditures about S75, 900
less; 298 societies, with a membership
of 745, Gas, paid unemployed benefit to
the amount of nearly s.. coo; 30S
societies, with l, 103, 641 mem bers, paid in
dispute benefit s., 800, 600; 1913 unions,
with 555,3So members, paid in sick al
lowances over 81, 600, 900, and IS unions
paid as accident benefit to disabled
members $50, 900. For the purpose of
comparing 1892 with the previous year
only 3s1 unions are available, that be-
Ing the number supplying returns for
both years. The increase of member
ship on these ISL unions during 1892
was 81, 161, or little over per cent.
upon the membership of 1891. The to-
tai income Of the 361 societies showed,
however, an increase of 21.s per cent.
There was also a very considerable rise
IN expenditure, amounting, in fact, to
nearly Al per cent upon the outlay of
1891. The chief share of this increase
was due TO heavy demand upon the IN
employed and dispute benefits. which
in 1892 absorbed Sl,9O0,OOO more than
in 1891.
Particulars are also given with re-
gard to cooperating farming in Eng
land and Scotland in 1891 and 1892.
Forty-seveu societies have made re-
turns, showing that a total of 1862
acres was being farmed in 1898. an in
crease of 121If over 1892. The capital
employed in 1893 was $3.50 0OO an in
crease Of 500, 900 over 1892, and the net
loss sustained amounted 10 s., 100, as
compared with g, 40 IN 1892.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
The Sirens song.

Look north and south, look east and
west, at all the strife that sweeps our
land. Is protection the cause of il or
is it the Wilson free trade bill? The
people of our country enjoyed good
times SO long that when politician
sang they listened 10 his song OF how
free trade would help them, how under
protection they didn't have show. how
protection didn't protect, and what an
awful tax it was upon the people. Now
it doesn't take strong arguments At the
present time TO tell that under protec-
ton we were doing very we'll There
is one thing want TO ask any honest
man: If You shake protection at old
John Bull, don't il make him below?
NJ. =. GEAw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

An lrlshmau, seeing a picture 81 the
cathedral Of Cologne said that 70 looked
30 natural that he could almost hear the
chime OF ts bells. 4 traveller looking at
one % toe ~pleudidiy equipped passeuge
trains II the Frisco !iue, SfaldtuS ia the
Wichita station, engine alive. waiting Tor
the signal O. take it, last fight over the
prairie, and through the Oztgk mountains.
NAV almost near tie hum ot the busy city
Cu the other emf
Travel uu the Frisco II IL rclisbie-ai-
ways oa tlme-iusuuug connections.
Chair cars with poTtrrs lea charge. seats
free.
Pullman sieepeFs in morning and uight
trains. Tickets ou sale 10 all points ia al
directions and baggage checked through.
City ticket office, l5s North Main street.
Passenger station, corner Douglas AMI
Filth avenues, W IcGits. Kan.
W. ID MURDOCH. ID. + a.
ID. WIsHAEr. @. l.. A.. - Louis
gIz II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Bids for the following supplies for the
public schools Of this city will be received
at the clerks Office board Of education,
city huiiding, until2 O'Clock Monday, Aug.
p. 1894:
No l-G0 gal. ink or writing fluid, stand
No. 2-fIO CampbelI's teachers registers
without covers
No $-5o gross Eagle wood slate pencils
No. $40 az equal merit.
No 4-GU gross EAGLE sun No. lead
pencils, common, or equal merit
No. 5-i5 gross Eagle pen holders No.
Ilo7
No. G-I5 gross blackboard erasers.
Ne 7.-l3o packages Whites system col.
OTed paper, assorted sizes.
No. Sc doZ. PENCIL pads, in. in.
NJ. $50 gross crayou.
Ne 10-2o0 gross steel pens. Bids re-
rplved on the following with samples of
No. Sppu>-rltn No l, Gi,lott's No Goa.
j.. T. Eagle Nos EI7O. ESQ and 100, Est. r
brooks No. Is. or others II equal merit
No. loo gross ladies Falcon pens.
Bids received on the following with sam
piles Of Ngs.: Bid on Eagle No. 80. Ester
brooks Ne. 80 and others of equal merit
N. FL &ross Falcon peas-Ester-
brooks NJ. t4N.
Ne. 81 gross Eagle or Dixon Hexagon
-. NJ pencils.
Ne 14-l0 gross Eagle praug or Velvet
Lead s.rawlug pencils. No. y =.
No. 10 gross rubber erasers, small.
P.auG'- OF other good quality.
No. l6-fS half doZ. boxes assorted col
Or ma p drawing crayon Eagle No 791.
No. I'll gross half pint tin cups.
N. $50 dozen brooms, long timber
straw.
". 1"-S dozen cans Lewis I've.
No. 29-5 dozen dos, pans
No. 2l-5-aozeu cotton mopS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18

Kenneth Bszemore had the Rooi fortune
90 receive a small bottle OF Cbsmb~Tisiu's
Collie. Cholera auj Dlarrlpss Remedy
WHEN three n,embs5s a. h.s family were
sick with dy-ruIsry Ibis che small b0tiis
cured hem sIl and 10 bad some isft which
be gave 90 Geo IS. Boxer. a prominent
merchant ot the place. Lewiston. " g.,
and IL cured him o. the same complain.
When troubled with dyssnt~Ty. diArrtcrs.
collie or cholera morbus. give thls remedy
a trial aud you VIII be more than pleased
with The result. Toe praise thHt naturally
follows its introduction and use bas made
il very p1pular - and 81 cent bottles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-18
swircl 5 - al \ R.r.aLn.

We have a few pieces sirined swivel
silks that we have reduced to - cents per
yard. These goods were formerly sold at
80 cents. We offer them at IS rather than
carry them over TO another season.
Saturday, today, Is Hosiery 0av always
with Us. We offer today ladies' hose. fast
black extra lengths at following prices: 5
cents. 10 cents, - cents. The best values
ever offered in Kansas.
Ladies waists at less than half price
We are determined TO sell them
Don't forget these swivel silks. They
are bargain. :. +. MOVES & Co..
3 II 12O North Nain street.