davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
HOLT.

Mrs. J. E. Black went to Stephensport
Tuesday.
w. A. Smith went to Hawesville
Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Tinius, Cloverport,i is visit
ing relatives here.
John Hayden, Tobinsport, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Weatherholt.
Reuben Reynolds went to Stephens
port Friday to see his sister Mrs. Belle
Brinley,
Scott Holt died OF pneumonia fever, at
his home near this place, Sunday morn
ing, April 10th.
n rs. Emma White was visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. ii. Fontaine, Haldin's
Mills, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Till Pauley, Cloverport,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Fontaine, Har-
din's Mill, were the guests Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Hardin, Sunday.
Misses Rosa Miller and Maggie Wealth
erholt were the guests Of Misses Mamie
and Roe Adams, Tobinsport, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Norman and Mrs. r
Thurman and daughter Bula, Hite's
Run, were the guests of Mrs Moorman's
parents Mr.. and Mrs J. Weatherholt,
Friday and Sunday.
The protracted meeting at the colored
church which has been in progress the
past three weeks, closed Sunday night,
with much good accomplished, there be-
ing several additions to the church.
Mrs. Bryant st ut died of cancer Of
the stomach, at the city hospital, in
Louisville, Saturday night April 18th.
Her remains were brought down on the
train Sunday morning, and were buried
in the Smith grave yard three miles be-
low Rome, Ind, Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
GARFIELD.


Mr.. Warnie Macy visited Miss Mary
Mccoy, Sunday.
The farmers are very busily engaged
preparing to plant corn.
Warren Macy looks sad since certain
young lady left for college.
Miss Lydia Macy is attending Prof.
Driskell's school at Harmed.
Rev. Hook preached quite an interest
ing sermon at Pleasant Grove, Sunday.
Miss Ada Board is teaching spring
school at Custer We wish her great
success.
Messrs. Robert Weatherford and Matt
Payne were the guests of Misses Mamie
aed Katie Board, Sunday.
Miss Letitia Frymire, one of Patesville
fairest damsels, is visiting in this vicin-
ity, the guest of her cousins Misses
Nan lie and Katie Board. OF f.e
From another correspondent :.
Miss Esa Dent and mother, OF Bew-
leyviIle, we're here shopping, Thursday,
Miss Bell Priest, OF Harmed, was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Effie Pool, Sum
day. ~ 81 n RI e
Rev. Joe Dugan will preach here Sat
urday night, and at Lost Run on Sum
day.
Mrs. Fannie Gray returned from a
weeks visit to friends in Custer, last
Thursday.
Mr.. George Bell has bought the Ed
mond Haynes farm. and expects to To-
cate there soon. 90
Mrs. Mary Jarrett, of Hazelville, spent
Thursday and Friday, with her father,
Barney Durbin.
Mrs. Mamie Gregory spent last week
in Bewleyville, the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Emma Claycomb.
The many friends of Elisha Simmons,
will be glad to hear he has recovered
from long illness, and is out on the
street again. tY E|f|i'
We understand that DIR. Parks, Of
Clifton Mill, will move here soop.
We extend hearty welcome to the DR..
and family and hope TO have them in
our midst at an early date.
Mr.. James Macy has returned from a
few weeks stay in Texas. jim evident
ly thinks old Kentucky the best place
after all. That's right, Jim, there's no
place like home. fClie NH +
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
A Crop o. Kisses.

From her side I go a-singin' in the mornin'
cool an gray,
When the dew shines In the furrow, an the
hills climb into day;
An kiss her at the partin'-she's the sweet
est thing in life
Like use' to kiss my sweetheart fore my
sweetheart was my wife,
It's kind of "good-bye" kissin'-though it's
kissn' mighty sooni
An say; am make II last me Till the shad-
ders point to noon"
An the keen larks sing; vie kissed her!"
an the winds sing; $50 did wel''
When some wild rose comes a-elimbing an
jes' steals her kiss from me!
Then the pillow stands in the furrow, an my
dreamin' eyes shield
AS ! look where last I left her, as sing across
the field:
"Here's the winds a-laughin' at me; here's
the.larks a-singin' this;
"He's kissed her, Kissed her. kissed her-but
the rose has stole the kiss!''
Then, with all the birds a-singin' an a-twit-
tim me so sweet,
/ lose sight o. all the grasses roun' the com
blades at my feet,
An my horse looks roun' a-wonderin', till
he almost seems to say:
"will you make a crop o. kisses, or another
crop o. hayi"
An don't know how to answer, for I'm
thinkin', an seem
Like Teller jes' a-wakn' from the middle of
a dream;
An my horse is out o. harness, with his name
a-fowin' free,
An the rose that stole her kisses-well, she
kisses it an me!
FRANK l.. STANTON.
I'm the Southern Magazine for April.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
RACKET e STORE
penedou nmyi BEE acomplte Ock
Drugs, Fancy and
Staple Groceries,
Ladies and Gents Furnishings,
Mems Tailorings, Farming
Machinery Speciality

81 underbuy because underse1 because will"
lam
am
Fer Stuff,
wilse
nd eusnen
o
G. L. BURCH Proprietor MOoleyvile
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack Of rheumatism. We could get moth
ing to afford her any relief, and as 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 G. ]. Knutson
& Co., Kensington, MINI. 80 cent bot
ties for sale by A. X. Fisher, Cloverport,
Ky. and Kincheloe, Meador & Co., Har-
dinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
TOBlNSPORT.

Mr.. Royal is here from Troy with his
family.
Cass Whitehead and Til Groves went
to Louisville Sunday.
Mrs. John Lyons was quite sick last
week but is improving now.
Services at the M. E. church twice a
month now, instead of once.
Mr.. Bosley, of Chenault, was in our
town on business trip last week.
Ed. R. T. Bruner filled his regular APP
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Upton Tate and family, of near
Derby, are visiting Mr. John Lyons this
week.
Miss Esther Boultinghouse, OF Camel
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Cockrell.
Q. X. Groves has been appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate OF f. NJ. Polk,
deceased
Our fishermen can't even furnish us
with mess of the finny tribe just once
in a while.
Mr.. E. o. Gordon, of Patesville, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Helen Haynes,
here this week.
Synasure should subscribe himself
Zacheus as it would be more in keeping
with his stature.
Miss Nell Lyons has returned home
after an extended visit among relatives
and friends at Derby.
Our roads are once more in cool
condition and pleasure riding is all the
go on Sunday afternoon.
The greater part Of the early planting
OF potatoes has rotted and farmers are
planting the second time.
Stuart Finch, an aged citizen in the
upper end of this bottom is quite sick
and not expected to live long.
George Winchell has treated his face
to a nice shave, and says he's getting
ready for the fight in November.
Jno. Ambers, @. P. Polk, Sam Hayden
and two young ladies attended the bap-
Using at Cloverport Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Taylor had an old-time
Eager" chill at school Monday and her
mother went after her with horse and
buggy.
T. L. Weatherholt, who has been laid
up for long time with broken leg ID
now able to be out and see to his bus
mess ON the farm.
These balmy days almost give us the
"sun grins" but we have to be up with
the lark and out in order TO get tough
ened up for the summers work.
| Wheat, in the last few days, has chang
| ed It's color from an old red fox 10 q
beautiful green, aud we are again en-
couraged by the hope Of a reasonably
good crop.
| You Cloverporters may expect to gel
a few strawberries from here yet a.
there is full half crop Of bloom. So
you may iot It down that you win gel
your share Of the luscious fruit.
| Uncle Sam packed his chattels one
day last week and moved his place Of
business pace or two closer to the boal
landing. So Woody will get 10 shorter
his daily reaches by nearly one half.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
A High Rating.

. Last week high-up revenue official
was in the city and inspected Collector
Powers office in all departments. He
made his report to headquarters and the
department notified the Collector to-day
that his Office is now rated at IL. This is
one half above perfect, and a COM
pliment in the highest sense TO Collector
Powers and his very capable Office force
OF seven. -Owensbor Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25

place not mentioned. The next lowest
amount is 81 .01, and is set down rs lin
terest on $33 30, part of United States
Pacific bond held in Indian Trust Fund, I"
From work done for private individuals
in public shops the Republic was further
enriched by 81 so, while through I'M
explained balance in disbursing accounts
il profited 10 the extent Of S. 2l.
From private soldiers of the United
States who lost their hand books and
were compelled TO make the loss good
the government derived 81 20, while
through forfeiture in consequence Of lost
post Office letter box keys $63 so was
added TO the revenue. This last source
of revenue is explained as follows-"If
one hires letter box he is compelled to
deposit dollar for his key. II this is
not returned when the box is given up
the amount is forfeited to the govern
ment."
In the miscellaneous source" sched-
ule the country figures as a creditor OF
one collapsed bank, the Exchange Ma
tional of Norfolk, Va, on account of
public money deposited for the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.
A dividend was paid last year, and from
this source the government derived $500
SO. The receipts from the Yellowstone
National Park increased the revenue by
Sl,34S. A sale of buildings on the
abandoned military reservation at Fort
Bridger, Wyo., brought in $l,222, and a
similar sale at Fort Steele, also abandon
ed, 1927. lO.-N. Y. Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
Ladies & Gents Furnishings

Ladies Il Gents 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.
give bargains in this line.
Best Hose, both Domestic and Imported.
Come and see for yourself, what drives.
Gents Wants.
Best Patent Socks 8 for. 25c
Best Isle Socks, Is to .............25 c
Best N. Y. Mills LaunderedShrts, % per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere. so q Zoe
Best Unlaundered Shirts 80 and 60 cts.
Best Working Shirts 35 and so cts.
Best ply Linen Collars all styles and
always the latest, l0c 8 for 25c.
Best ply Cuff per pair zoe.
Best Cuff supporters per pair, l0c.
Latest cuts in Neckwear. Best Silk,
wide ends, only % and 50 cts.
INCEST Cravats, 10 and Is cts.
INCEST Four-in-Hand ties, 20 and 50 cts.
dozen Collar Buttons, bone, cts.
Best Elastic Sleeve supporters, only 5 cts.
4 nice Percale ties for cts.
THE PRIDE OF THE HALL OUTFTTER,
G.. l.. BURCH.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25

The smallest amount Of revenue fFom
any miscellaneous source by the govern
ment during 1898 was 81. This dnds en-
try with the other items, and was de-
rived from the rent Of property acquired
under the internal revenue laws In some
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Breckenridge Circuit Court.
J. d. Beeler, PPf.

Taylor Beard, &c. Defts.
All persons having claims against the late
firm Of Beard 4 Beeler, Of Hardinsburg, KY,
are requested to hle the same with me, properly
verified as required by law, on or before the
LIST day of May, 1894, also all persons indebt-
ed to the above named firm are requested to
call at my Office in Hardinsburg. KY, at once
and settle same and save costs.
The members Of the above said firm are sub
Joined and restrained by order OF court, FROM
making any collections or adjusting any claims
of the abov said firm.
MATTHIAS MILLER. Receiver.
Appointed by the Breckenridge Circuit Court.
March Sd, 1894.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25

6fsdifhv ~ Ns approach
Too often, when the situation becomes fully
known, it Is too late. That 4 true OF Kidney
the back. These excite no suspicion Suddenly
acute symptoms superyene and death ensues.
II Is like the fatal spripg Of the wolf. Let "
reason together \ little. ~
4. On The slightest symptom why MOI uso pr.
Tonner's kianey and beoIlaohe Cur>f lLH
Booxuse Il u gdafanteed 70 satisfy or
money rsfunasd So you only pay for bsnsns
IL you should be mistaken In fearing Kid
ncy disease. u Will DO no harm and has ~ any
70 y cloansed your blood. given you renewed life
- IL were, cleared your head, toned up your
stomach, invigoreted your nerves and ncrc. AID
Insured yoo egainst The disease you fear I4ss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-04-25

Hundreds of persons, using Ayers
Hair Vigor, certify to its efficacy in re-
storing TO their hair the color and beau
ty OF youth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13

find yourselves divided against each
other. and the political letters bound
more closely than ever, with the
moneyed power simply pulling the
string. I care not for Chairman Carter
personalities. l scorn with contempt
his unwholesome tactics. his motlVe
can not be for your good, since all has
been accomplished which you have
asked in regard to the moving army.
He now seeks to divide your ranks.
by turning Governor Vests friends.
against whom-simple political job lots
Mr.. Carter here interrupted by say
ing: Il saw Mr.. Rawlings at Ogden;
he was talking to Mr.. Richards. l was
not invited to join him.
(Veices. hear. hear.'O
Quiet was restored and Mr.. Rawlings
explained, saying: Yes, gentlemen, l
was waiting for supper at the hotel,
where Mr.. Kelley. Baker and their aid
de camp were invited to take tea with
US. Mr.. Richards passed by and asked
what was being done 1 told him.
This, gentlemen, was after the army
had passed beyond the city limits, and
all arrangements had been made for
the army's journey. Mr.. Carter forgot
to state that he and | were in consul
tation with Governor Thomas, even be-
fore we left Salt Lake city. Was there
any significance in this? l was not
present with the governor and Mr..
Carter during their controversy. My
personal esteem for Governor Thomas
would forbid my reproaching Mr.. Carter
for talking to him even before we left,
and let me here say f. S. Richards is
an honorable man whom / shall feel
proud to salute under any and all con-
ditions. Who is the other man who
has condemnation for myself? A Popu-
list. who in defiance to the rules of the
association peddled Populist literature
at our headquarters, and the third a
Populist, giving blood-curdling ora tons
tending to lower, not elevate, the stand
ing of this association. My friends, we
are in great distress here. We have a
hen on Let us devote our attention to
the lettering of our immediate condi-
lions: our loved ones are crying for
bread: let these eloquent orators who
have pumped their eyes in vain for alb
sent tears. bay the moon for glory. Let
us take decisive steps to relieve the
hunger in our midst by getting work
started up. The army which has gone
marching on has gained the respect of
the world by being orderly, consistent,
manly. Now let us learn lesson from
them. fire the political skeletons out of
our closets. draw the veil from over
their faces, and, sirs, I pledge you that
should occasion Offer put myself and
Chairman Carter and the two PopuliSts
in the scale and see who is wanting.
Let our motto be, Peace and good will
to all mankind Gentlemen, L thank
you"
At the conclusion of Rawlings speech
which was delivered in the most APP
pealing tones. Reese attempted to re-
Spond with personalities, but his effort
was promptly sat down upon and the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13

New Yosk, April 1.-THE share spec
ulation was duh again today, the
transactions being above the volume
of yesterdays desings, but the tone OF
the market was weaker, and in
majority Of cases prices show decline
on the days trading.
The opening quotations were a frac-
zion lower, and during the first hour
of business the market moved irregu-
larry. The feature of the speculation
was American Tobacco, which rose 21a
on heavy purchases, and then with
out any great pressure TO sell broke
Il, but rallied ,, broke ?. and recov-
cred 21s and fell back l and closed with
a rally of / per cent, being Z below
yesterdays final sale.
During the hour before noon, the
general market rallied. The active list
made a fractional advance, but before
noon a depression set in, which con-
tinued but with slight interruption
during the entire afternoon and the
market closed generally heavy at a
decline on the day with a loss ranging
from Is TO l per cent.
Chicago Gas, after loss of Il at
the opening, rose l, reacted z and
closed a q. recovery of a. which repre-
Sents its gain on the day.
The heavy advance was due TO pur-
chases induced by a report that the quo
warraRto case would not be decided
IN favor of the company. The deci-
sion had not been announced up to
the close Of business but ii is said, the
attorney-gen OF Illinois has arrived
at a. conclusion and will shortly make
II Known. When he does the shares
are likely to move sharply in either di-
rection no matter whether the result
may be favorable or Unfavorahle TO
the gas company.
Sugar was second in point of activ-
ity, scoring decline of a at the OPEN
ing, it rose Is and then took down
ward turn, declining IA, making a net
loss of IS
The Changers were heavy, st. Paul,
Rock Island and Northwestern record
ing a decline of Is, and BURLINGTON u
Engag ements of 81, 250 900 have al
ready been made for SATURDAYS steam
ers but whether for England or
France, the shippers do not state and
Il is entirely possible some of it may
be withdrawn from shipment
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was firm during the morning.
but became unsettled during the after
noon and closed irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13

NV hearing was greatly impaired, sense
OF smell entirely destroyed, with Copious
discharges from the nose, which was very
disagreeable.
TIE continuous growth and increase in
number of the polypi so Distracted the
nasal passage that for two years could
not breathe through my nose at all, d
very distressing condition, as my throat
would become harsh and dry from con
slant breathing through my mouth eS-
pecially when asleep.
This had been my condition for years
with but little change. l tried various
treatments and a number of different ply
sicians, but found no relief until L placed
my case with DIR De Monco.
NV hearing and sense of smell is now
perfectly natural, discharges from the
nose is greatly relieved and l breathe
through my nose with ease and comfort
thereby relieving my throat of that harsh
dry feeling. My general health is very
much improved
In the removal of the entire thirteen
poiypi / experienced noppain whatever, and
no anaesthetic was administered. Every
thing pertaining to the operation was
much pleasanter than l anticipated.
I consider the skill exhibited by Dr.. De
Monco in performing the operation as
simply marvellous, and would say to any
person afflicted with catarrh or similar
case, try his treatment; 1 can conscient-
iously recommend him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13
Name of Products
Colorado Cattle.

p. T. Stevens, a prominent cattle
grower Of Montrose county, is in town
today and leaves for the west to ar
range for the shipment of 500 feeders
TO Cimarron to fatten. They will be
transferred at this point and go over
the, narrow gauge. Mr.. Stevens says
that all cattle in the Paradox valley
pulled through the winter in fair shape
while in the Uncompahgre valley and
otker sections of Montrose county feed
ing was generally necessity but the
cattle owners were fixed for it and
had plenty of hay, straw and alfalfa
on hand to carry them through
Grand Junction Star-Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13

in conversation with the writer Mr.
Smell describes his case as follows: My
trouble originated seventeen years ago
from exposure during stormy weather
and successive colds. During its early
stages 1 suffered with an alarming cough
later my symptoms developed into a bad
case of catarrh and nasal polypi with all
the disagreeable appendices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13
Chfcnro Lire stncI,.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Evening Jour
raj reports: Cattle-Receipts, 10000
slow and another 10 cents lower; prime
TO extra native steers. 4.3O@46O; me-
dunn, s4@s425; others, S.sO@49O: Tex
ans 3@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 29,e00; opened Il
cents lower. closed 20 cents lower and
a dull market; rough heavy, $4d4.50;
packers and mixed, 5.05@5.10; prime
heavy and butchers weights, '5.10@5.15;
assorted light, 5.10Q5.15.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts. $4,000;
slow. unsettled; 10@15c. lower; top
sheep. 4sO@5.05; top lambs 5.2OQ5.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13
Arc Craving Anxious.

London. April 11.-NIr Balfour, Mr..
Lidderdale, formerly governor of the
Bank of England, Sir David Miller
Barbour and number of others Of
equal prominence, have promised to
attend an international bimetallic con-
ference that is to be held on May at
the Mansion house, the official resi-
dence of the lord mayor of London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
HOPS-Quiet.
PIG IRON-Dun.
COPPER-DulL.
SILVER-62Ss.
I.EAD-Eirm: $50.

HOPS-Quiet.
PIG IRON-Dun.
COPPER-Dul.
SILVER-62Ss.
IEAD-Firm; $40.
TIN-Very tirm; plates, frmer,
SPELTER-Easy; domestic, S.45 bid.
COFFEE-Options opened dull, but sold
up 10 points on scarcity of sellers, but
afterwards eased off, partially steady. at
unchanged to 10 points net advance. Sales.
Il. $50 bags, including May at l5.S5q1590;
June. 15.55; July, 1870. September, 1850
Ii so: December. 14.15; spot coffee, Rio,
iuii and easier; No. : IN, mild, quiet;
Cordova, 19ikd19la. Warehouse deliveries
Yesterday. l,652 bags. New York stock
today. 1SS. 35S United States stock 1872 4l5
bags. Atioat for the United States, $4,000
bags. Total visible for the United States,
l96.4l5 bags. against last year. 54S,6S2
O1 Bsio-Market firm; No. I. IS, 500. ex-
change 9ls: receipts, 5000 bags; stock, 112,-
600 bags.
HamburgNMarket quiet; sales; 5000
bags: prices & pfg. lower to 4 pig. higher.
London-Market higher; prices I'M
Market steady; sales, $4,000 bags;
prices about y higher.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet and firm; refined,
dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-13
New York money Market.

New York. April 12.-Money on call
easy at l per cent, last loan 1, closed
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. S05
per cent. Sterling exchange firm with
actual business in bankers bills 4SS1s0
1881 for demand and 4S71z 64S7la for
sixty days. Postal rates 4SS@4S915
commercial bills, 1864 @4S615. Silver
certificates, 61$l.
The sales Of stock today were 1925
shares. including: American Tobacco,
10 500: Atchison, $500; American
Sugar $500; Burlington, 200; Chicago
Gas. $500; Reading, 800; st. Paul,
$500.