davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24
Mrs. woosley An Ordained Minister

A recent issue of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal referred to Mrs. In. Woos-
ley as mot a Presbyterian minister"
In a card of correction subsequently
published in the same paper Rev. ]. ID.
Harmed, of Nolin Presbytery, says: "Mrs.
Woosley is a minister OF the gospel in
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
She was licensed to preach by Nolin
Presbytery in 1888 and ordained in 1889,
the presbytery being the only court in
the Cumberland Presby terrain Church to
Judge, license and ordain a minister.
The said presbytery has paid contingent
tax on her to Kentucky Synod and the
General Assembly for four years and her
name appears on the roll of the General
Assembly for four years as an ordained
minister, and she officiating as such re-
ported more baptisms than any other
minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and more than all the balance OF
Nolin Presbytery. In the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church no one has a right
TO administo baptism except an ordained
minister. The last Kentucky Synod did
instruct Nolin Presbytery to retire her
name as an ordained minister. Nolin
Presbytery, in session August "a, 1894,
believing such instructions to be illegal,
voted unanimously not to retire the name
OF Mrs. Woosley from its roll."-Cum-
berland Presbyterian.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24

they find that they can't believe every
thing they rush impetuously TO the other
extreme and refuse to believe anything.
That is fatal mistake, destructive of
your own best interests. II you cant
have Just what you want to eat You are
not very reasonable in concluding to
starve yourself to death. II one Church
fails you go to another, and il they all
fail yon then formulate your own creed
and govern your life by it.
Surely you can find truth enough some
where to give you noble ideas of duty
for this present time, and hope of some
thing better hereafter. If you throw
everything else aside and believe simply
in the Providence of God, in the necessi-
ty of supporting the just and right as
Jesus did, and in life beyond the grave,
and then shape your character according
to those convictions, you will be blessed
by your brother men, and certainly not
unwelcome when you go to heaven.
Entertain your doubts with gracious
hospitality, but regard them only as
guests who have come to pay a short
visit and will then depart. They have
mission to perform, because they will
force you to examine the grave problems
of life. As golden stairway up which
you climb to higher things they serve
grand purpose, but if you make them
your close friends they will certainly
leave you in the lurch in the pinch of
circumstance.
A man must have faith in himself and
in some power and authority outside of
himself. He is not at his best until he
both believes something and knows why
he believes tn. Y. Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24

ployes of the American Sugar Trust (the
Democratic Sugar Trust recently dis
charged; let him tell il to the railroad
employees working at reduced wages and
on short time; let him tell it to the fac.
tory employes-hollow eyed and sunken
checked girls and children working for a
bare subsistence; let him tell il to victims
of sweaters dens in the great cities who
walton wages. Let him tell il TO the
hundreds of thousands OF unemployed
tramping the highways and thronging
the cities seeking employment. They
would be glad to hear the news of the
raise in their wages. But let him not
tell it to the intelligent readers of the
News: they know better.
desire to note only one or two para
graphs of X. p. SIS article. | shall let
him debate with himself:
In one paragraph he says, "Any article
in any form whatever that does the
money work is money; let it be gold,
silver, paper, leather or bark with or
without the government stamp"
In another paragraph he says, 81 do
not know what j. II. A. means by in
trinsc value, but it can be established
that an article to be good money under
all circumstances and conditions must
have commercial value"
'R. p. s. certainly will not contend
that paper or bark possess a commercial
value without the government stamp.
'R. p. s. says my Statement that the
value of money is determined by the law
of supply and demand, is true of fiat
money or money that depends upon the
stamp OF the government for its value"
Here is an admission that we have money
which depends upon the government
stamp for its value. This being true,
where is the necessity Of any article pos
sessing commercial value in order to
be good money "under any circum-
stances or conditions?
Let r. p. S. take his silver dollar, lay
it on an anvil and strike it blow with a
hammer and his dollar has disappeared
has gone up the flame, has gone glim-
mering just where the Democratic
majority will go on Nov, 6, when the
people get a chance at it. But the
commercial value remains; and if the
value OF the dollar depends on its COM
mercial value, why would it not still be
worth one hundred cents? Mr.. r. p. S
is my friend. l hope he will study econ
omic science in earnest. He is honest
and will be with us believe. j. ii. A.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24
Public Speaking.

The Democratic. candidates OF Brock
inridge county will speak at the follow
ing times and places, viz;
Garfield, Tuesday, October 23.
Bewleyville, Wednesday, October "a.
Big Spring, Thursday, October 20.
jacksonville, Friday, October 20.
Custer Saturday, October "a.
Westview, Tuesday, October 80.
McDaniels, Wednesday, October 81.
Rock Vale, Thursday, November |.
Mattingly, Friday, November 2.
Cloverport, Saturday, November 8.
The Republicans and Third party can
didates for county Offices are respectfully
invited to attend aud participate in the
debates. j. L. Monarch, @. ID. @. @.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24
Public SALEl

For two months, offer for sale on
twelve months time, all my farming inn
plements and stock Cattle 10 head,
hogs 80 head, horses s head, good ones
of all kinds. A bid OF $500 is reserved
on Ben Herr. All kinds of tools used in
modern farming. Farm on reasonable
terms and price.
Correspondence solicited. Going to
quit farming, it hurts my feelings.
j. +. CARTER, Webster, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor l know Of" Says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter Co.,
Mo-, in speaking of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. For
sale by A. Il. Fisher, Cloverport, KY,
and Kincheloe & Board, Hardinsburg,
T..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24
Wants To Find Her Daughter.

Mrs. Melissa Wilson, Of Pellville, just
above Greensboro in the adjoining coun-
ty OF Hancock, writes the Messenger
quite a plaintive letter. She is anxious
10 learn the whereabouts OF her daugh-
ter, Sarah j. Wilson whom she describes
as a comfy, good looking gill who left
her home and family about four years
ago. When last heard OF the girl was al
Hawesville. Mrs. Wilson Is In great
distress, and is very anxious to hear
something Of her daughters where
abouts. -Owensboro Messenger.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-10-24

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all
druggists.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
A JAW-WAGGING JOUsT.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease. the Popullst
persflager, and Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar,
the PrOhihitionist palavercr. have signed
articles of agreement for n joint debate
In Mount Carmel, III, on April q. Moth
ing Is said about the rules under which
the two champions meet. but 1t Is prob
able that hard names and hnir-pulling
will be barred. ana that there will b"
long rests between rounds to give the
audience time to rally from Its punish
mCnt.
Womanlikc, each party to the windy
mill has chosen her own subject. Mrs
Lease VIII attempt to lathcr the life out
of her opponent with wild and wallop-
ing remarks on Money Monopoly and
Masses" and Mrs. Cougar Will try to
rib-roast and upper-cut the Kansas lady
with sapient and slashing deductions
about Political Responsibility for Hard
Times" There will be much olling up
OF jaw Joints and rubbing down OF the
gesticulatory muscles by the contest
ants seconds, we suppose, but we don't
see how Mrs. Cougar can hav" n bottle
holder. owing to her teetotalistic princi-
Piles.
with hair pulling barred and nothing
but dictionary -difrused atmosphere avail
hle In the fight, 1t Is apparent that Mary
| Ellen and Helen NJ cannot make any
severe dent In the existing order OF
, things. They may indulge in mean in
/ situations about each others iabots and
! iichus, and tongue thrash each other i
| pelerincs and bottines. but money, the
masses, monopoly and the hard times
! Will, at the close OF their Joint debate
/ and for many moons thereafter, too
| h" Just where they were when the debate
/ began. ter this affair is over let them
/ try d chew ing gum duel.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
SLASHED SEVEN DRESSES.
Then Steinhnuer Smnshes Furni-
ture and Attempts Suicide.

Justice Watson. In the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg, to-day issued a
warrant for the arrest of George Stein
hauer. OF PA BushwlCk avenue, on the
complaint Of his wife, Lizzie. Stein
hauer was formerly attached to the
Sth Precinct as n special officer, but
since his shield was taken from him
about three months ago has acted as II
demcnted and depended upon the work
of his wife at dressmaking for support.
He has accused her of improper con-
duct and threatened her on several oc-
casions. on. Saturday night he took a
razor and slashed seven dresses belong
ing to his wifes customers into shreds
and then destroyed the bedclothes and
smashed nearly all the furniture. a
windup he attempted to cut his own
throat.
Mrs. Steinhauer had crouched, terror
stricken. in corner. but when he at
tempted suicide she knocked the razor
out Of his hand, and picking 1t up,
hurled 1t out OF the window. Then she
fed to n neighbors. where she passed
the night
The evening world., 1894-04-09
SELLING MMNES PROPERTY ATTACK ON CRCAGO Gls. iOy[Y
This Was Followed by a Slight
Decline in Other Stocks.
Altogether the Bears Fared Very
Well To-day.

The week opened with a fair degree
Of activity at the Stock Exchange Lon
don afforded very little encouragement
to either side. quotations having varied
only fractionally from our Saturday =
finals. a drive was made at Chicago
Gas, and the stock declined rs, to G2 S-4
but the general list held well. and in a
short time started on the up tack. Sugar
enjoyed lively spurt, and on purchases
alleged 10 be for inside account rose
American Tobacco rose -, TO - l-2;
do. pref |. to lUl. Central Pacific l-2, to
Is -, Rock Island ~, to u; Great
N%giRIT" N%EhTa G E!ef to 81 !" Mnn % G91sy% 81 LOUIS
Nickoi Plate -, to Is 81; NV Eng!
band 81. to L, ~; Richmond Terminal -,
K Western pref. -. to II.
The Improvement induced sales to
realize profits, and reaction cnsu"l
distributed and afforded further .vi-
hcuc" Of "A broadening OF the speculative
interest.
burlington & Quincy fcl "a. to So la;
II 3-s: Distillers IL, to GO; General
Electric 5-s, TO Il rs. Lead ~ to 80 81
and Delaware & Hudson Is. to ~ 1-s.
Money WAS easy at / per cent. on call
r"nCy movement continues in favor of
the city banks. which find II difficult to
employ their surplus funds to advantage
Bar silv.r r In London advanced to
- I'D per ounce. Commercial bar sill
yer here Is up to g. 3-A and Mexican
dollars to ~ IA.
The movements in stocks were irrcgu-
lar this afternoon. and the volume Of
business showed "A decided falling Off.
The traders seemed disposed to turn pa
per profits into cash, and this resulted
In generally lower range of prices. al
than "A point.
There was little in the way OF news to
affect prices aud speculation presented
no special feature.
Steamship La Gascogne. which arrived
from Havre this morning, brought 332, 900
francs of gold, consigned to lieidelbach,
Icke elheimer & Co, In transit to Cuba.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
SUIT FOR S12,OOO,OOO.
ohio Courts TO Hcnr Charges
Against Ex-H. v. Directors.

The Central Trust Company, of this
city, has just begun a suit in the Ohio
courts which involves the enormous
amount of sl2. 100000.
The Company is seeking to recover
principal and interest of the bonds of
the Columbus. Hooking Valley and To-
ledo Railroad Company. which 1t charges
were unlawfully appropriated by Judge
Stevenson Burke, a prominent lawyer
and railroad man of Ohio, and his asso-
CiateS in 1881.
There are twenty defendants in the
action, among whom are Stevenson
Burke. and CHRISTOPHER G.. Waite. of
Columbus. o; Wallace G.. Andrews;
Charles q. Hickox John W. Ellis and
a lot of executors and administrators OF
estates OF persons interested in the deal,
which eliminated in 1881.
The deal was not discovered until 1897,
when the Burke management lost con-
troll Of the Company. suit was brought
in 1859 by Samuel j. Belden. of this city.
against the same defendants on behalf
Of himself and other bondholders.
A few months ago the General Term
Of the Supreme Court. of this city, de-
Cided that a fraudulent conspiracy was
clearly established, and that the bond
holders could compel the former otti-
cials to disgorge. 1t also decided that
the Central Trust Company, representing
the interests of all the bondholders. had
"A right to maintain a similar action.
The New York case is still pending in
the Court Of Appeals.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
What Is the Soul?

To the Editor:
Concerning the soul. I beg leave to offer the
following: And the Lord God formed a Of
the dust of the ground and breathed into his nos
trils the breath of life, and man became a living
soul'-Gen. H.. 7. The soul, then, is the living
man. While the breath OF life is In the nostriis
man lives and when the breath of life leaves the
nostrils man dies, Then shall the dust return
to the earth 1t was. and the spirit shall re-
turn unto God who gave II. ."''-Eccles. XIII, Z.
The breath OF life breathed into the nostrils Of
that which God made OF the dust OF the ground
made q living soul-that, and nothing more 70
far as is taught In the Bible God gives man the
breath OF life and man lives: God takes away
the breath of life, and man dies Thou takest
away their breath: they die and return to their
dust."-Psalms CIV, 20. The word soul has
reference to the individual at times as In Lsv.
vii. 90 81 rs as we'll as reference to the life
Of the individual. as in Matt. xvi, 25. 26 Now,
cannot find that there is anything to man but the
body and the breath OF life that Is in the body.
Perhaps some Of the readers OF THE Evening
World nnd other passages OF Scripture on
the subject. and will kindly help me out
THE PREACHER.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
WALSH WAS FEROCIOUS.
stabbed n Man who ReprOved Him
for Buying Liquor.

Ali Terror. thirty years old, a watch
maker who came to this city from Flor
ida about a week ago, and is living at
II 12 Washington street, was complain
ant In the Tombs Police Court to-day
against John Walsh, thirty years old,
whom he charged with assaulting him
with a knife Walsh was held in 81 200
bail
The fight occurred at o'clock last
night In the Employment Office of
Bryant O'Connor, at 10 Washington
street. There were about dozen men In
the room at the time. and Terror and
Walsh quarrelled because the latter
would not help a man who was In need
of food. Terror told Walsh he ought TO
be ashamed of himself to drink when a
man was dying for the want of food.
Walsh took exception to this, and just as
Terror turned his back to go to the other
side of the room some one called out: {.
Look out, he has got a knife"
Terror turned around, and as he did 30
Walsh sprang at him and cut him on the
right side of the face and neck. The
wound extended from the bridge of the
nose to about three inches below his chin
on his neck. He was able to appear in
court today, but the wounds are serious.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
iOyEY'S MEN MARCHING ON.
They Left Brownsville for Union
town This Morning.
No Desertions Reported and but Two
New Recruits.


BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April 9.-Nisitors
arrived In this historical town by the
score to-day for the express purpose OF
catching a glimpse OF the camp of the
Army Of Peace and watch it as 1t passed
out of town f,r Tniontown. The sun
came out clear and It was a perfect
day. such as the Cnmmonwcal Army has
not enjoyed for some time. Camp Chi
clgo, located IN level piece Of meadow
near the bridgeport Bridge, and just on
the banks Of the MonouRahela River, was
visited by the members Of the army as
soon as they left their warm quarters
in Braccbridse Hall ana stepped out In
the frosty air
They had enjoyed night OF such rest
ns had not been their Iortion since their
departure" on this overland "trip. This
state OF comfort was greatly enhanced
Uy supper Of unusual d"licar.. Cans
Of corn peas, tomatoes and other Vrge-
ity, and sixty gallons Of NorctHbl" soup
wcr" made for tn" hHlf-famishinT men.
1t was their first treat in th" way Of
a decided change from bologna and
weak coffee. and was highly appreciated
No dcscrtiOuS have been reported dur
ing the night. and only two recruits
showed themselves. The announcement
that no foreigners need apply for admis-
sion to the army has deferred several
from making application TIL" men are
in excellent spirits. and at 10 o'clock
stepped out briskly on the march to
t'DiDutOWn.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
CONEYS BIG FIRE.
The Famous Glass Pavilion May
Possibly Not lie Rebuilt.

CONEY ISLAND, n. Y. April 9-Co-
ney Island is to-day mourning the loss
Of ON" Of its historic landmarks. The
famous glass pavilion" on the Bowery.
All that Is left OF II is "A CARLOAD Of
shapclcss pieces of ruin.
Solomon rare2a, the owner, places his
lOss at 5000
The fire that caused such havoc start
ed In the glass pavilion early yesterday
morning. There was n stiir breeze
blowing. and In half an hour the block
from Thumpsou's walk. $50 feet along
the Bowery. was all ablaze. only by
hard work was any part Of the town
upon which the elephant smiles. saved.
bnc of the heaviest losers was T.. w.
Thompson, who owned the West Brigh-
ton Hotel and who's" loss Is placed at
$4,000. X. j. Suth"rlnnd's saloon WAS
damaged 5000. Others having saloons
or stands, and whose losses vary from
800 to $l,OH, were Tim only, Joseph
German, John Bennett, John Parker,
Olga Schmidt and Joe Bcl2nrino.
Henry Connors Alhamhru Concert
Hall was almost ruined with water. but
the framework Is standing. Workmen
are removing the ruins to-day. and Mr..
Sutherland said that the places will he
rebuilt before the season opens. PareZa
alone IL hestatiuE, but if he doesn't use
the space he viii probably lease 1t.
Insurance companies would not take
risks in this part OF the Bowery. so
the losses were total. and amounted to
81, OO). There have been fires nearly al
most every Spring, but the spot that Is
now in ruins had always escaped
The evening world., 1894-04-09
CAMELS IN A RACE.
They Made Good Time, hut 1t Was
Rough Oh Their Riders.

1t was almost relief to turn from
these fantastic and semi -jocular trials
OF speed and skill to the straightfor-
ward and almost appalling simplicity of
the camel race, says the London Tele-
graph.
No one who has not seen the ship of
the desert under press of sail so to
speak. can have any idea Of the number
of knots an houl which it can make;
while as to picturing to the Imagination
the appearance of a fully "eXtended"
camel, the feat may be simply pro-
nuunced impossible.
The finish in this race was magnifi-
cent. Three camels flew along neck-and-
ncCk-and such necks!-for fun hun
dred yards to within a few lengths OF
the posts, their ungainly heads erect
their disiointed legs opening and
shutting at each stride like a dozen
their riders literally waving fore and
aft with the violence of the motion, as
If n giant was about to hurl them from
sling.
How they held on nobody could see,
and Allah, the merCiful, the compass
sionate, alone knew. Some knclt, grasp
Ing the brute's retorted neck; some sat
or Crouched on the saddle-seat; some
frankly extended themselves almost at
fun length on the animals mountain
Gus dorsal ridge and Clung to the hump
as n shipwreCked sailor to n rock 1t
was sight to haunt the waking mem
ory and to ride the dyspeptic dreams
The evening world., 1894-04-09
TO ARGUE FOR M'KANE.
Attorney Grincn Goes Before the
Supreme Court In Warrington.

Attorney II. II. Griffen. counsel for
John Y. MCKan" Is In Washington in
response to a citation served last Fri
day. He was notified to appear in the
Supreme Court and show cause why
the appeal of McKane from the decision
of Judge LHcombe should not be ad-
vanccd on the court docket SO that 1t
might be heard April l3.
Judge Lacomhe denied an application
for "a writ Of habeas corpus for McKane,
which decision was based on the ground
that under IA United States statute.
Mckane was entitled to the option Of
bail pending an appeal
Thomas a. AtChisOn. who liz asso-
ciat"d with Mr. Grirfen In the case.
sa idthat the motion to advance the
case ON the docket would be opposed
on the ground that sufficient time had
been granted In which to prepare Il
brief
The motion to advance the appeal
case was made by Edward NJ. Shepard.
representing the Attorney General, who
~ evidently d"sirouS of having the Su-
premc Court pass upon the matter as
The evening world., 1894-04-09
WHICH SHALL 1T BE !

The people generally are disposed TO
like Gov Flower. He II looked on az Il
kind hearted, humane man, They do not
like Brockway. He IL IA tyrant and a
brute.
one Of those two must go. 1t ought not
to be Gov. Flower. IL ought 20 be Brock
way.
The Governor has the decision in his
own hands. The people would not re-
elect any Governor who would. for any
reason, allow Rrockway to remain In
office and to practise his inhuman tor
lures on the helpless prisoners under his
charge. They are not to b" Cnjul"d by
any prctonsc of want OF power. They
know that the Governor Of tn" state can
get rid of such an Objectionable public
officer II he really desires to do 90. and
they know that Gov. Flower has rosOlu-
tion and pluck enough to act If he deems
1t proper to do 50. What excuse can h"
make that VIII satisfy the public II he
refuses to carry out the popular viii in
this matter?
The removal OF Brockway ought not
to be delayed single hour after the
eight days grace accorded to the man
ayers OF the RefOrmatory have expired.
But that IL not all GOV. Flower IL
called upon to do If he performs his
duty. he must remove the managers also.
1t Is farce and an outrage as well to
keep such men in office when they have
the power under the law to appoint
BroCkway's successor.
The whole bad lot ought to go.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
SMALLPOX ON THE VEENDAM
Held at Quarantine for Disinfec-
tion and Vaccinations.

The Netherlands American steamship
Necndam, from Rotterdam, which ar
rived last night at Quarantine, had one
case Of smallpox on board and was held
for disInfection and the vaccination of
the passengers. She was allowed to pro-
coed to her dock htls morning
Herman Behrends, twenty-four years
the engineers mess boy, was stricken
with the disease on April |. two days
before the eruption appeared. and was
Immediately isolated in the ships hos
piial with an attendant. AS soon as the
vessel arrived at Quarantine he was
transferred to the Reception Hospital
William O'lSrirn, thLrty-iiyc years old,
~ city Han place, WAS removed to
North Hrcther Island this morning suf-
fvring from smallpox.