davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-11

line OF cutting and basting. But when all
that is necessary Is a yard or two OF velvet
ribbon, a buckle or two and few stitches,
even the helpless girl is able to make her
own collars.
One OF the favorites has small buckle
each side Of the front. and. right behind.
two velvet loops. one small. the other long:
another bow of loops only, finishes the
back. Another style has but one buckle,
and that right in the centre. in front. The
two little loops stand smartiy out each
side. Another and a still simpler, has no
buckle. 1t encircles the neck, and ties at
the back in a butterfly bow.
More ambitious maidens do not stop at
neck decorations. They make a hat in ex-
actly the same style as the collar. and
sleeve bracelets which are also similar.
These bracelets encircle the upper arm,
Just in the center of tho pun, and the
whole makes q most dashing ornamental
ton. For this style the double loop is
most effective; that is, the ribbon slightly
puckercd for a few inches in front: and
then two haring Loops set each side, one
above. instead of one behind, the ether
The illustration will give some idea of the
charming effect.
There are collars in chiffon too, for
home dresses, but these are seldom at
tempted by the novice at dressmaklng
These collars are laid in folds, and are
trimmed at the sides with choux or box
pleats that spread like fans
The morning news., 1894-11-11
BARRIERS IN BRITAIN.
Frank Ruffs Description Of Dublin and
london Shaving Shops,
From the National Barber.

From the National Barber.
In Dublin the irst-class shops are man
aged in the same way az the leading shops
of London. and most ef the nrst-elsss
journeymen BARRIERS here hail from Lon
don, and they are paid what are called
London wages, that Is, 55 shillings a week,
but a barber, IN order to get those wages,
must also be a ladies hair-dressor. The
cheaper shops only pay their journeymen
from 10 to 20 shillings a week The FIRST
class shops charge 6 pence, that IS 70
cents for shaving and the same price Tor
hair cutting and shampooing. The cheap
er shops charge only 2 pence. Of cents,
for shaving. hair cutting or she empooing.
Some shops I'm Cork only charge one penny
for each. The first-class shops here turn
out customer just as well as the BARRIERS
in America, ~ not little better but l
" ould not let the cheaper BARRIERS shave
my dog
some Of hte finest shops in Dublin have
our old-fashioned chairs and some have
just an upholstered chair with a head
piece attached. The cheap shops most OF
them Just use a wooden chair and the
barber wears a dirty apron. but IN The
inner shops they wear white coats and
clean white aprons. London has great
many shops, but there are only a few
really good shops Most of the barber
shops here are called toilet clubs, and
they arc all located on the second floor.
They get three pence for shaving. The
journeymen BARRIERS get about thirty shfi-
llnrs a week. a few get more but they de-
pend largely on their cuFtomers for tips
The best shave have had IN London was
in n barber shop conducted BY o lady
She employs FIVE other ladies and charRes
three pence for shaving ana n little extra
f0r dressing tho hair. There nre only
about ban dozen shops IN London which
have modern American chairs.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
APremium on Politeness.
From the Lsndon Daily News.


A want Of pSliteness is a disadvantage
at st. Petersburg. In one of the prin-
elpal streets is a large fruit shop, belong
ing to a very wealthy merchant, whs, be-
sides selling fruit, keeps an elegant res
taurant in the same building, and occu-
pying a position directly behind the shop.
Two young officers of the guard the
other day entered, had lunch together,
and after paying their bill beth went out.
They had, however. only proceeded a
short distance when one Of them missed
his pocketbooz, and thinking that he
r,iRht have loft IL in the restaurant where
ks aud his friend had lunched returned
ana asked politely If any one had seen
a. The proprietor himself "a millionaire)
came on the scene, and after gIvir =
exnression to some Objectionable remarks.
aid that II might well be doubted whether
tbe Young officer possessed such an article
aa pocketbook The officer complained
10 the police. and ultimately the matter
reached the prefect, who, regarding II
aq an Insult 10 the imperial uniform.
cau.ed the restaurant 20 be At once locked
mn the doors sealed. and prohibits the
nroprietor from longer catering 10 the
public taste.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

r,va Of the most successful illustrators
fov;tba humorous papers was once "a bank
rle,.lx In Philadelphia. lie used 10 amuse
bi,neeif and bis fellow clerks b. carlca-
,n,,,,rltir,O ths customers Of the bank. Some
~ bfs friends al length sent o few Of his
stcfrbes 10 3 humorous weekly Of New
Vork and a check was promptly returned
49, fbe uieturea. That started the illus
trater an hls career, ana Illustrating
slrn AFTER became his sole occupation.
pauer indcstfuctible BY Gre has been
invented by ~. Meyer ~ Peflf. a fpeei-
ts h0ure Boz "a pOtfers fumare-aud came
aiIf VIM. its glaze almost perfect
There ~ u0uafieit ~ Et. liDnprft on
va buif l1 tho fourth century 30
woman haa EYER hprn allowed t0 enter ifs
walls during fnr l,f9 years NJ lta e2ls-
tencn.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

The bones o. all flying birds are holioy
and filled with air, thus Combining tha
sffatert strength with the greatest pos
fible lRhiuefF.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09
II Was an Understanding When
Wickliffe Accepted the
Place,
That He Would Resign ifJack Gross
Should Want to be Attorney
General Again.
But Now He Sets up a DisgracefuI
Whine As He FuIfiIIes the
Obligation.
Gen. Gross Points TO Several In
stances Where Men Have Held
Two Offices and
DRAWN THE PAY.

Being interviewed at Frankfort upon
the subject of assuming the Office of Adj
jutant General without resigning as a
State Senator from the Tenth District,
Gen. A. j. Gross said; Section l65 of
the Constitution reads as follows:
mo person shall, at the same time, be
State officer, or a deputy officer, or
member of the General Assembly, and
an officer OF any county, city, town or
other municipality, or an employe there
Of; and no person shall, at the same time
fill two municipal offices, either in the
same or different municipalities, except
as may be otherwise provided in this
Constitution; but Notary Public, or an
officer of the militia, shall not be ineligi-
BILE to hold any other office mentioned in
this section"
''This is the supreme law of the State,
and when its trainers provided that the
holding of certain offices was not incom-
patible, it seems the question had been
finally settled. In the late Constitution
al Convention, Gov. Buckner being Gov
ernor, was also delegate to that body,
drawing full pay as such, and also his
salary as Governor. Hon. l A. Spald-
ing was also a delegate, and was at the
same time a Railroad Commissioner,
drawing the nay of both positions.
Judge DeHaven was delegate, and at
the same time Circuit Judge. Hon. G..
b. Swango served as delegate, after his
election as Register OF the Land Office.
Hon. John Mccain was Justice OF the
Peace in the city OF Louisville, and also
served as delegate to the convention.
Hon. @. j. Bronston was delegate, and
at the same time Commonwealth At
torney. Hon. William Goebel was a
State Senator, and at the same time a
member OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton. Hon. w. ]. Hendrick was elected
Attorney General OF the State, and, after
his qualification as such officer, still
served as a member OF the convention,
receiving as he had right to do, both
salaries. The Adjutant General Is an
officer OF the militia. My term as such
will expire with that OF Gov. Brown, on
the 18th day OF December, 1896. II will
ond before the next meeting Of the Gen
eral Assembly. In the event there shall
be an extra session OF the Legislature, !
shall certainly not d'aw double pay.
will accept only the salary OF the Adult
ant General. am at loss TO see why
any one should complain Of that author
lied by the supreme Law Of the State. ]
give copy OF the letter OF Gen. Wick
life to Gov. Brown when he was appoint
ed;
frankfort, Oct 80, ls93.--Hon. John
Young Brown, Governor Of Kentucky
Dear Sir; In accepting the Office oil
Adjutant General Of kentuck, which you
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09
STEPHENSPORT.

Spring, or rather summer weather is
with us.
Mrs. VIM. McMullen was in Clover
port last week.
Quite a number from different places
attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. Valentine Reynolds, OF Rome,
spent Sunday with f. ii. Miller.
Mrs. IL. Lay and Mr.. S. G. Reynolds
spent Wednesday in Cloverport.
Relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Petit
visited them last week from st. Louis.
Mr.. Eddie Brashear, OF Hawesville,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. X. j.
Napier.
Miss Georgia Hawkins, Mrs. Frank G..
Ferry and U. A. shellman were in Lou
isville last week shopping.
Messrs +. p. Mosely and @. ii. Wad-
lington have leased the Touring mill and
will commence work in few weeks
Mr.. Mosely went TO Louisville Friday for
new machinery to put in.
The services held by n. ii. Dawson in
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday were
quite treat TO the members and entire
community and the funeral sermon Sun
day morning OF Jas. Il Hines was beau.
tiiul and impressive service.
We once heard OF young man who
spent day quite pleasantly at cave
with q party Of bewitching young ladies'
THAT Is one) that | would like 10 tell
about, bat for fear OF hard feelings and
family discord desist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

Mr.. Moran Parsons is suffering from
a severely sprained ankle.
Mrs. Ed Cannon has been quite sick,
but is now convaescent.
Thos. Moore left Monday to attend
the HarIinsburg college.
Miss Matte Glasscock, of Antioch,
visited Miss Ned Hunter, last week.
We were sorry to learn that Mr.. John
Rhodes failed to sell his logs at Evans
vile.
Mrs John Rhodes had her beautiful
baby boy christened, Thursday, Roy
Sylvester.
C 7. Hunter, of Litchfeld, visited his
brother, II. A. Hunter, last Thursday
night and Friday.
Messrs. Marcus Mattingly and Clarence
Rhodes, of Kirk, visited Bob and Chess
Rhodes, last Sunday.
NJ. NJ Jarboe will wander back to
Glendeane every few weeks. Wonder
what the attraction is.
Willis Green, Falls of Rough, was
here Monday, looking after his many in
terests in this vicinity.
The Ladies Missionary Society is quite
fourishing. The members all attend
regularlay and seem much interested in
the work.
Sirocco, we are glad to say that Ike
Berman was not murdered, but made
his appearance in our town this morn
ing
Miss Alice Mattingly, of Cloverport,
and Miss Lora Mattingly, Of Kirk, Wis
tied their aunt Mrs. Alice Rhodes, last
week. Come again ladies'.
Mr.. Frank Rhodes accompanied by
his sister, Miss Minnie, and Miss Dora
Mcdaniel, attended church at Stan
thongs Thursday, and were pleasantly
entertained at night, by Miss Maggie
Rhodes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle or ex-
travagant claim. The advertising of
Hoods Sarsaparila is always within the
bounds of reason, because it is true; it
always appeals to the sober, common
sense of thinking people, and it is always
fully substantiated by endorsements,
which in the financial world, would be
accepted without moments hesitation.
Read the testimonials published in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla, all from
reliable, grateful people.
They tell the story. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

an accordance with this, | couched
my letter resigning the position of your
chief of staff in the words of the first let
ter to you, of date April 80, 1894; that,
when presented, not being satisfactory to
you, | sent the second of the same date,
and regret that you did not present this
last letter to Adj. Gen-Senator Gross,
that he might have published II in his
card or interview, or whatever you may
call the thing. regret that the indecent
haste OF your chief of staff in rushing
into print compels me to make this
an open letter to you, instead of the
statement you desired and | agreed to
make public in the Louisville Times.
Very respectfully.
81. c., WICKLIFFE."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09
HOLT.
parilla cure

ALI Wolf, Louisville, is visiting w. A.
Smith.
VIM. Tinius attended church at Hites
Run Sunday.
Miss Rosa Miller was visiting friends
at Tobinsport Sunday.
Chas. Tinus, ST., attended church at
German Ridge Sunday.
Flage Carter, Webster, was here on a
business trip two days last week.
Ed Greenwood was the guest of Miss
bessie Elder, Hite's Run, Sunday.
Allen Black went to Stephensport Sun
day to attend the funeral services of MIR.
Jas. l.. lliner.
Miss Katie Smith came up from
Owensboro last week to spend the sum-
mer at her home here.
Lawrence and Walter Weatherholt,
Tobinsport, visited their grandparents
at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tinius and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, Cloverport.
One of the most pleasant visits l have
enjoyed for a long time was one to
Leitchfeld last week, although ] came
very near meeting with fatal accident
six miles below West Point on the New
port News road. The train was running
at good speed and as it was rounding a
curve ON a high fill, ran into large tree
that had blown across the track. The
engineer did not see the danger in time
to slow up any, and his engine struck it
with crash, knocking the piece that
lay on the track twenty feet, from where
the main trunk lay. With the exception
of good shaking up, no one was hurt,
except the fireman who received a slight
cut on the shoulder. The engine was
badly damaged and one of the coaches
slightly. This was the second wreck on
the road the same day, the other one oc-
curing just below Leitchfield in which
one brakeman lost his life and eight
loaded freight cars and the engine piled
up in the ditch. had the pleasure Of
meeting good many of the leading cit
liens during my three days stay and
found them all to be nice, social and ac-
commodating people and not toughs
as no doubt great many OF your readers
have heard the Graysonites called. But
oh, some OF those lawyers, while study
ing law are also studying up some way
to beat you out of your girl
noticed great deal OF corn planted
through Hardin and Grayson counties
but as general thing wheat, oats and
grass are not as forward as they are near
er the river. was informed that most OF
the fruit was killed, excepting late APP
Piles.
was stopping at MI. Wesley Hawkins,
while there and | feel myself under
many obligations to thank them, for be-
ing 80 kind and courteous to me during
my stay with them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

take, most NATURAL IN The way they act !
cheapest, because guaranteed 70 give salts
faction, or money returned We all have
t0sak spots Generally it's the liver. An
active liver prevents impurities and poisons
from entering the blood. " Pleasant Pellets
have a tonic effect upon the liver and the
general system. They cure Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Dizzy spells, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements OF the liver,
stomach and bowels.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

The per capita debt OF France is SIG /;
of Great Britain, Ss7 of Italy rs ; of the
United States Sl4. The Australian prov
inces have the largest, Queensland's be-
ing 1888, and South Australia's 1921.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09
Sirocco's Hat.

It's--'where did you get that hat 30
Il is the latest style,
It's only been In vogue You know
Just for little while,
o. would like to have one
Just the same as that,
"It's everywhere go they cry;
Hello where did you get that hati
Chorus.
o. where did you get that hat'
II Is the latest style,
It's the most becoming article
I've seen for quite whle;
o. ! would like to have one
just the same as that,
Then go to Yeakel's store in town
And you will get the hat.
(Chorus.)
The way that got this hat
II didn't cost me money,
John Babbage gave it to his scribe
Because he is so funny;
40 wouldn't you like to have one
Just the same as that
It's everywhere go they cry:
Hello where did you get that hat Ir
(Chorus.)
Now II you'd like to have hat
Just hustle for the News,
And may be you will get a 'ue'
And perhaps a pair OF shoes,
know you'd like to have something
Just about like that;
"It's everywhere | go they cry
Hello! where did you get that hat i''
(Chorus.)
The News Is on boom you know,
Especially In old Meade,
It's the paper of the papers
It's the most people read;
"O' wouldn't you like to have something
Just about like thati
It's everywhere go they cry:
Hello where did you get that hat ~
(Chorus.,
Siiocco's agent Tor the News
lie knows what he's about.
It's paper that the people here
Cannot do well without;
40 wouldn't YOU like to have something
Just about like that
It's everywhere | go they cry:
Hello where did you get that hat ~
iChorus.)
II you want an advertisement out
Here is the place to show it,
just put it in the BREcKENRIDGE News
And every body III know it.
40 wouldn't you like to have something
Just about Ii Ike that
It's everywhere go they cry:
Hello! where did you get that hat ?"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

Falling hair may be prevented, brashy
hair made soft and a renewed growth Of
the hair stimulated by the use OF Ayers
Hair Nigor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09
ALI WISE HEADS

uBToo Iiltlt tuc Use
OF a liver pill after
dinner, or TO ac-
complish special
results, Is an i'm
portant step in
civilization. DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are better
than other liver
pills In almost ev-
raenact ThaVira
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

From another correspondent.
DIR. Hart was at Glendeane, Thursday,
J. F. Claycomb, Lodiburg, was here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Myers, a grocery drummer, was in
town Thursday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

THE MAKERS Of DIR. Saqe's Catarrh
Remedy will pay you $500 II they can't
give you complete and permanent cure.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

Job Printing Of every description
finished in irst-class style.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

have rendered me in compliance with an
application heretofore made by me, |
wish to say do so with the understand
ing that il at any time the present
official, Gen. Gross, would ask to he re-
appointed, or you should desire it, | will
tender my resignation
Very respectfully,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-09

cry respect. They n
the smallest, easiest u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Round About Town.

An overturned lamp in the apartments of Emily
smith ON the nrst floor 81 II Nahdim street early
,bis morning caused $500 damage 10 the furniture
and 'uIldIng
neta GOLDBERG twenty four years old Of IFS
u,T.snn street was removed from her home to
GOuNerneuT iOsP'N"' '"''' ''''N ''S" '-"'' '"s
HI'" ar" I'm the puralo Sash and Door Company's
,.,oTv AT 6ls-62l West one Hundred and Thir-
,I.th street al = so this morning caused loss
n about ISo1'
christopher McEvpy, OF 500 Sixth street was
I'd avenue line IN front Of is Third avenue
lts Was slightly bruised. and was sent to GOuN-
srn.ur Hospital McEvoy was pronounced intoIl-
cated by the ambulance surgeon,
HymAn wershard and Samuel schuermAn were
held for trial IN Essex Market Court to-day
charged with selling decayed fruit
Arthur Barr a saloon keeper, OF So Columbia
today. charged with violation q the Excise
Law,
The rate OF interest 10 be paid on city money
.as rNed at : per cent to-day hy the Rank Com
mission for the three mouths beginning Aug, /
No change made In the lisl " repositories.
John Barrett. who VAS arrested charged with
insulting Gouyerneur Hospital dotioTs, To whom
he had gone for attendance while intoxicated.
was nnsd IS ia the Essex Market Court TODAY
three months for refusing to leave the rooms OF
the United Hebrew charity Society, where he
had gone for assistance His three children were
committed to the Gerry Society.
Judge DuEFo, OF the Superior Court has denied
motion OF YiItoriA Epifania for counsel fee
Antonio Epitanis, OF sSS Elilsbsth street She
sets up . eommon-lAw marriage. which he denies.
and he also denies that he IL the father OF her
child. horn last September
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Wanted to Tell the President of n
Plot to bury Him.
by Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The immu-
nifty from cranks which the White
II ouse officials have enjoyed for a few
weeks was broken to-day by the ap-
pearance at the main doorway of an
understood man dressed in working
clothes and carrying bag of stone
mason's tools over his shoulder. He
was Thomas Cadogan, and gave his
address as the Lynn House. on Penn
sylyania avenue. In an excited man
ner he said to the watchmen, II want
to see the President"
what for?" queried the policeman,
quietly.
They want to put me under ground.
see? And l want to tell the President
about it. and you must not stop me"
replied Cadogan, nervously. A tele-
phone call brought a patrol wagon and
the man was carried to the Third
Precinct Station. Some papers were
found in his pockets. making It appear
that Cadogan wanted to secure the
Pres. dents. permission to line the
Capitol building.
Cadogan has called before at the
White House, but was tractable and
persuaded to go away. In note he
complained that the watchmen kept
him from discussing matters of i'm
portance with Mr.. Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
The TARIFF FIGHT.
Claimed at Washington that the
End Is Very Near.
Both Sides, It Is Said, Are Making
Concessions.
Middle Ground on Sugar-Coal and
Iron May BE Free.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Active nego-
Nations are proceeding, both inside the
tariff conference and in influential quar-
tiers outside the conference, to bring
about complete and speedy agreement
on the Tariff bill
These negotiations are said to be pro-
ceeding so satisfactorily that Congress
sional leaders assert that the end is
very near at hand.
Those familiar with the details of the
negotiations say that they include fair
concessions from both Senate and
House.
On the three great items of sugar,
Iron and coal, 1t Is denied with much
emphasis on the House side that the
Senate sugar schedule and the Senate
rate on iron would prevail and that the
House would be compensated by a
reciprocity clause on coal.
The House leaders resent this report.
saying that 1t would be equivalent to a
complete surrender to the Senate. 1t Is
stated by those leaders informed OF the
facts that the sugar schedule will not be
that fixed by the Senate, nor the free
sugar Of the House bill, but a middle
ground.
Friends OF the Administration say
there Is a good prospect that the Presi-
dents insistence on free raw materials
free iron ore and free coal-will re-
ceive substantial recognition, and deny
as impossible all reports that any agree
ment would be on the basis of accept
ing the Senate rate on coal and iron.
Chairman Holman. of the Democratic
Caucus Committee, conferred with the
Speaker and said afterwards that the
tariff situation had changed so materl-
ally for the better that the House
caucus would not be held for the pres
ent
In the Senate, as a whole, there is a
perceptible growth of sentiment in
favor of an early report of the bill in
some shape. The argument most fire.
quently heard is that the business in
terests of the country demand action at
as early period as possible. and
that the bill should not be held in con-
ference longer than is necessary.