davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11

is spoken OF as being a woman but never
as being masculine. Turn to John 18th
chapter and begin at the LIST verse and
read ten verses and see how clearly the
churches represent christian men and
women, and no allusion is made to
churches whatever. Get you testament,
twill only cost you ten cents, then look
this matter up carefully, then tell the
readers of the News honestly whether or
not you are correct in saying, "the
branches represent the different church
es." 1t will help the cause of truth
along-the cause for which Christ died.
Wouldn't you think it the funniest
vine you ever saw that would bear toma-
toes, watermelons, muskmelons, POM
granates, cucumbers, cantalopes and
dew berries? Every one-difering so
materially in kind, yet their vine isn't
circumstance to the one You tried to
poke off on me.
Now let us see, Christ talks about the
church. He says, 81 will build my
church" not churches. at is true we
can't all see alike and so we need the
different churches" You are waving
against the word of God again. You
seem to want churches to suit mems
prejudices and on that line there can be
as many churches as prejudices. Hear
Paul, snow beseech you brethren by
the name Of our Lord Jesus Christ, that
you speak the same things and that
there be no division among you, but
that we be perfectly joined together in
the same mind and in the same judg-
ment," LIST Corinthians, LIST chapter and
10th verse.
Now don't Paul knock every kind of
fruit of Of that vine but, one? You seem
to know as little Of the nature of buzz
zard as of the bible. God made the
buzzard and gave it its nature to rid the
earth Of its filth and uncleanness. You
ask, "Why not say something OF the
ninety and nine just men and not pitch
on the one who has gone astray?" I
reply because the bible says, "Leave the
ninety and nine and go after the one
that has gone astray." It's wonder
you didn't call Christ buzzard. He is
spoken OF in the bible as Fountain
opened in the house OF David and to the
house OF Jerusalem for sin and unclean-
ness" "The good dollar was made first
had there never been christian, there
could not have been hypocrit." len
dorse these statements, they prove what
l said above, that the old fashion bible
sanctifcation is the only article that is
genuine. With thanks,
SIRoCco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11

There is some excitement prevailing
with some OF the citizens, cause1 by the
frequent visits of one OF our business
men to Jolly's, 1t is believed that he is
negotiating co-partnership with that
place or with some one near there, and
il terms can be met, it is thought that
the business will be carried on under
the name OF Kirk, jolly & Co.
We notice from your correspondence
that the word "Old Bachelor" has. gone
the round and received the comments
from different places and while reading
we think we can hear that soft sound, so
familiar, made by an animal belonging to
the feline family, and occasionally it is
broken by hectic cough brought on by
rats and ashes. The reason there are so
many old bachelors is because the old
maids have married off.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe at
tack OF rheumatism. We could get moth
ing to afford her any relief, and as a last
resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. To our great surprise she began
to improve after the first application,
and by using it regularly she was soon
able to get up and attend to her house
work. +. II. Johnson, OF c. ]. Knutson
& Co., Kensington, MINI. so cent bot
ties for sale by A r. Fisher, Cloverport,
Ky. and Kincheloe, Meador & Co., Har-
dinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11
RACKET e STORE
out in BEE HrE"a omple stock o
Drugs, Fancy and
Staple Groceries,
Ladies and Gents Furnishings,
Mems Tailorings, Farming
Machinery Speciality

81 underbuy because underSell because WILL
going TO give m sne ctw sam
other
heal the Regulars
e cheaper han nous wi runners d makes er pay
o time
G.. L. BURCH, Proprietor, Moo XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11
Groceries, Etc.

Groceries, Etc.
Best GRADUATED sugar IS and % lbs.
for $l.OO.
Best grades C sugar 20 lbs for 81 90.
Fancy Groceries are cheaper in proper
ton.
Farming Machinery.
Sole agents for all kinds of Farming
Implements.
Best horse pillow, all steel, $500.
Best horse, Double Shovel S2.l0.
All plows kept in stock.
Special prices ON Binders and Irvine.
Best Binding Irvine at 3 cts per H.
Best Sisal at 81 cts per 10.
Sole agent for the Buckeye Pony Binders
and Mowers. Come and examine my
stock. shall be pleased to give you
prices and the very lowest in this line.
Everything kept in first-class Drug
store.
Terms spot cash or produce.
G. L. BURCH.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11
A Broad But Truthful Statement.

Professor Georgeson, OF the Kansas
agricultural college, propounds the
startling inquiry, 'Has your attention
ever been called to the fact that when
you feed 1000 bushels Of corn to a lot
OF steers you waste 800 bushels of that
corn?" This seems like a broad state
ment, yet it has much truth in it when
said OF some Of the feeding done in tie
west, where manure is not properly
saved.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11
SIRocco.

One might as we'll try to stem the
rapids Of Niagara, as to expect perfect
health while Scrofulous faint exists in
the blood. Through its Alternative and
purifying properties, Ayers sarsaparilla
removes every vestige of Scrofulous
poison from the blood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11

Chill could Just Jump on o little, unarmed band
OF American sailors. on shore 20 avoid sourvy,
and ''astonish" them with her military prowess.
But when IL came 10 the American nation, the
Just the slow 10 anger, but terrible when aroused,
UNCLE SAM was there and there was no question
but what he twas In IT, IL Is worth somethlng.
after ALL TO DO an AMERICAN CITIZEN. II means
q GOOD DEAL. The same Is true OF DR.. Fsnner's
Kidney and Baokache Cure. Tt means every
thing, when II 10 known and used by those who
disease. female weakness. OF blood Impurities,
together With their results Of hack ache. haggard
looks. skin eruptons, scrofulA, dyspepsia con-
sipelas, salt rheum, or any kindred affection. Is
well ~ heart disoaao. rheumatism, dnopsy, etc.,
its use means restoration 10 health, An elastic
step dorid cheeks. strength and happiness In
short ID means being ION deck" again. II you
ere IN need taxa bottle homo to-day. II sat
sfection not given money refunded
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11

Tailoring.
Representing one the best concerns in
the East, can show you sample suits Of
all the latest Clay Worsteds, Serges and
Kersies. Guaranteed fit. If measure
is not correct and not an exact duplicate
of Sample suit, I'll not want you to take
the suit, as | want to treat every one
right.
These goods are OF good value, guaran-
teed according to price paid. l take
your measure and you have a perfect fit,
otherwise you are not expected to
take the suit.
Come and examine and I'll make you
prices that will suit you.
Yours Truly,
q. l.. BURCH.
&
A
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11

Is not wrong in itself, then il must be
judged solely by the effects 1t produces.
1t is not merely the loveof amusement,
but the actual necessity of it, which
sends most people TO the theatre. A
few hours respite from business cares,
and, 80 far as women are concerned,
from the harassments of domestic life,
is very desirable, and in most theatres 1t
can be had without injury. A hearty
laugh at farce, an evenings nonsense
which drags one out Of the ruts Of daily
routine and forces one to forget for the
time being that the morrow has heavy
burdens, is not only innocent, but help
full.
We venture to declare that in this re-
gard the stage is accomplishing great
good, and fills place for which there is
no substitute. Instead of abolishsng it,
If society were itself pure enough to de-
mand only the best kind of drama, the
theatre would respond at once, for the
manager is business man, who must
please the public in order to reap sue
cess. The theatre never leads, but al
ways follows its patrons. They find
there just what pleases them, and are
themselves responsible if the stage falls
below par.
A clean play can harm no one, but an
unclean play, and for that matter an I'M
clean anything else, whether it is found
in politics, in law, or in society, is not to
be tolerated. That is the only rule by
which our judgement should be con-
trolled.-New York Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11
Ladies & Gents Furnishings

LduleS " Oent ) furnishings
incest Torchon Laces and incest Edging
lowest prices.
incest Insertings all prices and qualities,
. per cent. cheaper than any other
house.
Ladies Vests, prices according to quality.
l give bargains in this line
Best Hose, both Domestic and Imported.
Come and see for yourself, what drives.
Gents Wants.
Best Patent Socks for. .25c
Best Isle Socks, Is to .............25 c
Best N. Y. Mills LaunderedShirts, % per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere. so 4 75c
Best Unlaundered Shirts 80 and so cts.
Best Working Shirts 35 and 80 cts.
Best 4 ply Linen Collars all styles and
always the latest, 10c for 25c.
Best 4 ply Cuff per pair zoe.
Best Cuff supporters per pair, l0c.
Latest cuts in Neckwear. Best Silk,
wide ends, only % and IS cts.
incest Cravats, 10 and Is cts.
NiIest Four-in-Hand ties, % and 80 cts.
l dozen Collar Buttons, bone, 3 cts.
Best Elastic Sleeve supporters, only cts.
nice Percale ties for cts.
THE PRIDE OF THE HALL OUTFITTER,
q. l.. BURCH.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-11

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parila do not be induced to buy any
substitute article. fake Hoods and
only Hoods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21
QUITE A D ARING HOLD-UP T.
E. ] Dahl Of New Ulm Knocked Down
and Robbed in st. Paul.
The Highwaymen Assault Dahl on the
Corner Of Twelfth and Jackson Streets
and Rob Him Of FIVE Hundred
and Ninety Four Dollars, .
Good Work Of the Police Department Re
suits in the Arrest Of Six Men Sup
posed to Be the Highwaymen.
'ioneer Press gives

Monday mornings Pioneer Press gives.
the following news:
This morning at 2 o'clock E. J. Dahl
of New Ulm was held-up by highway
men on the corner of Twelfth and Jack
son streets and robbed of 1854. Dahl
was knocked down and gagged, the rob-
bers stuffing two white handkerchiefs in
his mouth. Will Smith, James Church,
James Morrison, Harry Haggerty, "Red"
Collins, alias John Covington, and E. NJ.
Clark have been arrested by the police
authorities. Smith and Church are
thought to be the men who robbed Dahl,
while the Others are held as accessories.
Smith was locked in cell in the cent
raj station, while Church was taken to a
substation. so that the men should have
no intercourse.
Dahl, the victim Of the highwaymen,
was found lying on the sidewalk in a
half-dazed condition five minutes after
he was assaulted and robbed, by a police
man, to whom he had told his story, after
being relieved of the gag in his mouth.
The central station was notified and De-
tectives Graber and Ryan were detailed
to assist Lieut.. Babe and squad of
central precinct officers in apprehending
the robbers. Dahl told the officers the
men ran north on Jackson street towards
Thirteenth after taking his money, and
the officers separated and secured the
neighborhood. The robbers has scarce
ly had time to get very far away, and
Detective Gruber, who had started up
Jackson street Immediately upon getting
the direction taken, saw two men Jump
a fence in the rear of frame dwelling
house at No. 1O2 East Thirteenth street,
and steal in the house by the rear way.
The house was surrounded. Lights could
be seen inside, and shadow forms moving
befor the window curtains. When all
was ready the signal was given and the
officers closed in on the house. TO the
order to open in the name of the law the
belt was drawn on the front door by a
middleaged woman, who demanded to
know why she had been disturbed. The
officers gave no heed to the woman's ex-
postulations, but pushed il, past her and
in few minutes had rounded up the
seven men arrested. They were all
dressed for the street. Church was found
in closet in room on the third floor,
while the Others were found secreIed in
various rooms in the house.
After the men had been safely locked
in the station the officers again visited
the house, and made thorough search
of the premises in hope of finding the
money taken from Dahl, which had
probably been secreted by the robbers,
as only asmall sum of money was found
on the seven arrested. At the hour of
going to press the officers had not con-
cluded their search. The police are con-
fdent they have unearthed a veritable
den of thieves and disclosures of stolen
property may follow the arrest this
morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21
SOME QUEER AFFIDAVITS.
They are Produced IN the Madigan Argu
ment For New Trial.
Jurors are Accused of Misconduct During
the Progress of the Great Case.
Some of Them Accused of Drunkenness and
Daily Intoxication.

The Madigau motion for a new trial
was to have been argued yesterday, but
has been considerably delayed by the
tactics of Madigan and his attorneys.
They propose now to have the verdict of
the jury set aside on the ground Of mis-
conduct on the part of the twelve men
who tried the case. In attempted proof
of this claim they have presented sever
al afidavits.
One of these is sworn tn by H. p.
Green, the man whose reputation was 50
generally impeached. during the trial.
He claims that three of the jurors, Alon-
70 Pickle, John A. Torrey and Arnold
Hillesheim, stopped at the Union Hotel
aud always drank whiskey before going
to the court room, at noon and again in
the evening. He further alleges that he
saw them frequently intoxicated.
Another man by the name Of Hodson
said that he overheard the jury discuss
ING the case while under the charge Of
the bailif and that one Of the jurors
made the statement that he knew from
several reliable sources that Grant, then
| in Jail, was the. man who signed Romnes'
name to the receipt which figured 50
prominently IN the trial. From this aff-
davit, Peck expects to prove that the jul
~ decided the case on master not intro
/ duced in evidence,
Still another affidavit is sworn to by
d. c. Gilmore, who afffrms that Jos. Gag,
one Of the jurors, is not able to under
stand the English Language, even when
used in ordinary conversati ion.
Other aft avits have also been offered
TO the court, but it IS quite probable that
the state can secure counter affidavits 70
offset the most imp ortants ones. Itonly
means delay and much additional work
on the part OF Attorney Pierce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21
DIR. D. N. Graham n,t n,i,Tt uoueo
Saturday apd Sunday Feb Pr, rs.
Rectal and Genito-UrinaIy
Diseases a specially. "
CONSULTATION FREE

The DR.. is graduate of three of the best
NJ ediCa1 colleges in America. Familiar
with all schools of practice. Has had % yrs
of practice in treating chronic diseases and
bring to you the ripened fruit of years
experience and trainings in the best hosPi-
New Germ. an Method" the treatment of
Chronic Diseases has been Revolutionized
Bri ng in your So called incurable cases.
No case taken unless Guarantee of cure
can be g. ven. .r
can most cordially and cheerfu11y re-
commend Or. Graham to any one suffer
ing from Genito-urinary and kidney dis
eases. His "GerWen Method" has done
for me in thirty days than all the means
used for five years, Robert Starmer.
Rochester, Mimi, Dec, %, 1898. RI
Dr.: d. n: Graham Red Wing, Jan. 10, 1898.
Dear Sir:-Thirty days use of your New
German Method" makes me feel as new
man. It does the work and no mistake
It has done more than redeemed every
promise you made. Geo. German.
Catarrah, Lung, Liver, Stomach, Nerv
Fistulae and Sexual Weakness, in bot, sc
Rupture permanently cured by the best
operation! No pain! No loss of time.
February "a. Go and see him. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21

We have been offering lots Of in
ducements to you the past few
weeks, but we do not intend that it
shall end there. The new year is
before us and we want to increase
our business. Our stock will al
ways be complete therefore, and we
intend to arrange it so that you
will always look to CRoNE Bros. for
good bargains
cRoNE BROS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
IN CONGRESS.
A Condensed Report Of the Proceedings
In Both Branches


WAstlA'loN' ,N"rC" An tNct.ns
ana interesting ueoa'e was preciPHa,eu
IN 'he Sena,e ny .Nr- li"rr's hao'ion i"i
.ne seeo'i' '''H Va NV 's
olll
Ai'el n'e "''S vi "e''''' ~. P oo'',,,
APPROPRIATION "ili, c"' ing si'i''o''''V'
was passfa Ses'er'"S "''ef ho'h "i'ho"'
i ", ',,,.=.. ,,o n,..,
AsilN"loN, -hareh roeeeuihes IN
,he nous ae7'eru"y ".re "ui,' ~
oy the Join' coiii'ii'S9'"' u III Nes''eaoe 'ne
expenditures III ohe eAecueiNe oeparN
meh's 10 enanes 'ne nv nous VI a"ui''ns
the accounts u 'ne customs NV 's,on VI
,hc treasury "epa''nie"' hiii aooiisni"H
Tue oil.ees VI eoiii III ',9io''ei anu assis'a'U
co'nii',9,n'h'i u - o'iI9 va p'97eu a.
some oep'ee' anu '"e reiii"'h"er ., 'ne
my was 1919" 90 "'He'99''u VI Wy
District LIS u, Oh ooiuih oia appropfla'ioh p,'i
Inns o,'' was .'' SIX n,i ~ 'ne iesui''
ahnu", "ssau' "piu ."e SYSTEM On 'ne
vogue mere Vi has''g 'he eenerai soS'
ein'iei' pay nan '"e eN'oiise' Vi wv
u'9 ~. ~ - NJ, ,o .,,.
"NN" IN, - - - '.'o'"o ~
."',o p" ~ -, - - - !"
'"r'h p''i ie", "'' 'ito 9eii"'' ~ nav a..
income ' "a 'e"t"re eIini'i'aeea. anu
ioohs az II .ue 'enio.r"tic senators ,a, "no
are no, sa'''i,'' WIN ,"e I'M ""uiu
max 'n's po'''oi' Vi IL 'Aeii on'e' pun
vi a''"eh
in''' vas VS. Us p'9i'i'i' aiming zen"
eors anu eai'''..y VI '.,e
hh"i'ee eo 4i " uiHeues .ne n,"
s''u"tio" .'''' AZ any ''ihe within '"e
pa ~, lhu ''... NJ, % -
", N,ii''olos' va u ~ ao'1,"""ce
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
He'd Made n Mistake,

He was keen, sharp looking young
man, and he said to the lady of the
house as he stood in the hall
MADAM, have called for the suit
of clothes which needs pressing and do
ing up
What suit" she asked.
Your husbands Sunday suit,
ma am. He called as he went down this
morning.
And he said | was to let you have
them!'
Yes m"
Did he appear in good health and
spiritsS"
Why, certainly"
Look and act natural?"
"Of course Why do you ask"
Because he has been dead Is years,
and | have some curiosity on the sub
ject
IL have made a mistake perhaps"
stammered the young man.
Perhaps you have. The man you
saw go out of here an hour ago is my
brother. Good morning. - London
Tit Bits.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
FISHING FOR FLYING FISH.
An Interesting Operation Which Requires
Gentleness and Absolute silence.

An Interesting Operation Which Requires
Gentleness and Absolute silerce.
Barbados, situated in the heart of the
northeast trades, is one of the fayorite
haunts of the flying fish. Its steep shore
lines afford the blue depths which the
flying fish loves and permit it TO range
very near TO land Thus the fishermen
rarely 20 more than 10 or = miles from
home. When this industry was first
commenced by the Barbadians, or what
led to its establishment, | have been I'M
able To discover, but it certainly has
been for many years the mainstay of a
large part of the population and the
source whence the most popular food
known ON the island is derived. There
are about 209 boats engaged in the fish
cry. They are painted light blue, as
nearly approaching the hue Of the sea
as may be, and every care is taken to
make them noiseless.
The fleet leaves the "canash tharbor)
before day break, each skipper taking
his own bearings and making for the
spot which be thinks Will furnish the
best results As the gorgeous tropical
lawn awakes the boats peaks are droop-
ed, luffs of sails are hauled up. and
the fishermen get to business. The
tackle used is of the simplest kind. \
wooden hoop 3 feet in diameter t.
which is attached a shallow net witt
inch meshes a bucketful Ct sll.not T.
put too fine point on it stink ~ fish
a few good lines and hooks aud ii G..
grains form the complete layout. Tie
Fishermen are Of all shades. Hon Il d
rich oony up by fine gradatiol.a t. Ii
cadayerous white so common on TIE !:
land. Thor SIMPLE fishing cGstnIn"
usually one sole garment hnnhl
-four or potato sack OF commerce, WI,
holes cut in the bottom and sides
through which to thrust head aud arms.
AS soon as the boat is hove to and her
way stopped the usual exuberant spirits
and hilarious laughter are put and kept
under strong restraint, tor a single
sound will often scare away all fish Ia
the vicinity, and no more be seen that
day. The fisherman leans far over the
boats side, holding the hoop diagonally
in one hand The other hand, holding
one Of TIN nalodcrOus fish before men
toned. iapl into the sea and the
tat VII : Il Ia to minnie fragments.
lit555 Ii Gouble pnrpose-it at
N.s# aud the Guiding oil
a.. 'ri l,r,ay. surface all
..,=t .trit one can see to IA
ally sundry black
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
here had been party the night before

there had been party the night before
and had been given very good meal at
the kitchen table, with the lady of the
house experimenting the feast. She was
n good hearted woman, and thinking the
wanderer might appreciate a dainty she
had added dish of ice cream TO the
menu. She put spoon beside it, aud in
a minute or two he was ready for it and
she stood by to note his enjoyment.
Il beg your pardon, mum, he said as
he picked up the spoon, will you be
kind enough to give me fork TO eat
this cream With" and the good woman
almost collapsed. Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-15
March, April, May.

March, April and May are the arches
of bridge which bind the season of ice
to that of rosess Therefore, the spring
is trying time for the average person.
The system at this season of the year
simply needs cleansing; remove the i'm
puriies from the blood, cure that grow
ing trouble, constipation. and you will
be able to battle with the coming seasons
in perfect health. DR.. David Kennedy :
Favorite Remedy, more than any other
medicine will do this for you. 1t will
purify and dissolve the excess of uric
acid in the blood, dispel that worn out
feeling. make you sleep and eat well.
1t is prescribed by physicians every
where for just this purpose. Druggists
sell it for 81 bottle.