davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
CUSTOM.

Health is good in our community.
j. G. Anderson shipped car load Of
stock to Louisville Saturday.
Miss Hendricks, Of Sandy Hill neigh
borhood, was in.town Friday.
Phillip Noel, Of the Hill Grove neigh
borhood, is in Louisville for few days.
Mrs. Louise Neff, who has been very
sick for several weeks is convalescent.
Miss Susie Anderson was the guest of
Miss Helen Pollock Thursday afternoon.
The musical at Miss Helen Pollock
Saturday evening was an enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. Worland Carter, OF Webster, who
is visiting her parents near here was in
town Friday.
Miss Morris, our railroad agent, says
business is picking up so far as the move
ment Of freight is concerned.
A. j. Thompson, G. Dowell, Thornhill,
Skaggs aud ]. NJ. Williams made bust
ness trip to Louisville last week.
The members OF the Patterson Memo
rial church choir met at Miss Eva CARR
gan's to practice Friday evening.
Dan Brooks, OF the Bourbon Stock
Yards, was down from Louisville Friday
looking after business at this point.
Mrs. j. r. Basket and little sons,
David and Clyde, were guests of Mrs.
Rhoda Anderson one day last week.
Geo. Smith, one OF our boys has re-
ceived clerkship with the new firm of
+. Loeb q Co., who are to be compli-
mented upon having secured the services
of such polite and trustworthy young
man. Success to you, George.
Grandpa Geo. w. Smith and little
daughter, left Thursday for Cincinnati,
where they were summoned by Telegram
TO visit the little stanger, who has just
put in her appearance at the home OF
j. T.. Mattingly and wife (nee Miss Laura
Smith, Granda Smith, who has been
visiting her daughter for the past two
months was present to give the little
girl hearty welcome. We would sug-
gest "Meade" as a pretty name in honor
Of Mrs. Mattingly's girlhood home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

books as was needed aud they would be
furnished.
Mrs. Sutton, the milliner, has just re-
turned from Louisville, where she has
been studying ell the late styles in the
milliner art, securing the very latest
styles, aud getting the best prices for her
trade that the market would allow. -Mrs
Sutton is determined to keep abreast Of
the times in her business and goes to
considerable trouble and expense in
keeping up with the trade. In her new
stock there will be found everything in
hats that is nobby and stylish. Hat
trimmings, ladies' bonnets, and many
novelties for ladies' will be found in her
stock this spring. Her prices upon all of
these goods are such as will be hard to
discount at any other point. Go and
see her.
FROM BIGHAM's SERMON TO MEN.
The way God regulates mans bust
ness is TO regulate the man.
selfshness is the product OF sin.
All meanness is founded on sin.
A man that will cuss will desecrate the
Sabbath.
A man can cuss on the streets with
impunity, but il he steals horse he
runs up ag'in sheriff.
A merchant opens his store on the
Sabbath to sell shroud, but many Of
them will let you have plug of tobacco
and box OF backing, too il you want
them.
A druggist opens his store on the Sab
bath to fill prescription. You can get
a half pint Of red Ticker from him too if
you want it.
You will put poor negro in Jail for
stealing chicken, but these other fell
10 vs. you let slide.
A man doesn't have to be religious 10
be law-abiding.
What makes a gambler? A desire TO
get something for nothing.
Gambling prostitutes manhood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
How's This A?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o., WALDING, KINNAN & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. T's-
timonials free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
Our Loved One is Gone.

The sad news of the death of Mrs. b.
Weisenberg which occurred in Louisville
March IS, '95, reached us For several
days she lay struggling between life and
death but with all the skill and nursing
Of good physician death called her
from our midst. She was strict mem
Der Of the Catholic church, led a good
life and was loved by all who knew her.
Rev. Father Rodheis called to see her
and gave her the last blessings OF the
church. She leaves three daughters,
two sons and many friends to mourn her
loss. Her remains were brought to
Cloverport and inferred in the Catholic
cemetery. s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

TIE earnings OF all the railroads in
this country for the year 1894 show Q
decrease of $50 per mile as compared
with the earnings of the four preced-
ing years. Notwithstanding this great
depreciation Of the business OF railroads
the managers are all, with a few excep-
tons, for the single gold standard, the
very thing that is helping to run down
their business and put it into the hands
of their enemies, the gold bugs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
Killed His son.in-Law.

ELIzABETHrowS, Ky, March 25.-Da-
vid Nichols last night shot and killed
Isaac Horn with shotgun, blowing the
top OF his head of and producing instant
death. The killing occurred in the
western part OF the county, between
yertrus and the breckenridge county
line. Horn was the son-in-law OF Nichols
aud the trouble came up over the treat
ment Of Horns wife.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

WHEN an old-line Fire Insurance Com
pany like the Aetna resorts to tricks
in trade" in the payment of its losses, as
it did in the case of Ferd Owen, it
shakes the confidence OF the people and
leads them to believe that there is no
good in any Of the companies. II there
ever was square loss, and one which
ought to have been paid in full, it was
Mr.. Ovens. Yet the adjusters get to-
gether and cut him down $500. Slick
citizens, these adjusters.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

Cart. William Vest is as great an adj
mirer OF gold as any man in this town
and owns as much Of il as any other one
man, yet he is not welded to it to the
exclusion of silver. lie thinks as does
the News that it has been badly treated
by the gold bugs and ought to be re-
stored to its former position as one of the
redemptive moneys.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

WITH all due respect to banker Jas.
w. Lewis, the News begs leave to differ
with him on the "elastic idea" There
is too much elasticity now. What the
country needs is a sound stable cur
rency, sufficient to do the business Of
the country, and free from the control of
National Banks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
Residence Burned.

STEPHESsPoRr, March 25-(spccialD -
The large and beautiful residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, OF Rome,
Ind, burned TO the ground this morning
about 10 o'clock no insurance. The
fire originated in the smoke house and
communicated TO the residence, and in
side Of a couple Of hours was complete
ly destroyed by the rayenous flames.
About one-third Of the furniture &c. was
saved.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

II the State Convention doesn't get a
plank in its platform for free silver there
will be a mighty row and rumpus.
Democrats will be heard on this ques.
ton and there are enough of them to
make it hot for somebody.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

THERE is still some hope for the tobac-
co growers, yet, Notwithstanding the
awful wall they put up over the low
prices. A hogshead OF the weed sold in
Louisville last week at SOP 30 per hun
drad
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

IT is reported that business has some
what revived since the adjournment Of
Congress. Well it's pity Congress
didn't get out Of the way some time ago
and let business go on.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

The greatest little educator on the
silver question is Coins Financial
School," If you haven't read it get il
and read it. 1t will open your eyes on
the money question.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27


I only want bicycle" aud papa has, l
believe, half way promised one. Any
athletic sport Linnie delights in, skating
coasting, riding. The great temperance
lecturer, the digni6ed reformer, Miss
Willard, is taking great interest in
GLADYS" her bicycle, and her advice IL,
depend IL once upon yourself TO man
age your wheel and early gain self-con-
fidence."
Father Herbuth PR ached a beautiful,
tender sermon last Sunday. He dwelt
on the Importance OF setting good
example Of the result Of upright conduct.
He then spoke Of the christians special
privileges and how they should be en-
joyed. ] went on over to hear brother
Hagan, who certainly delivered to his
congregation one of the most feeling ex-
hortations TO which ever listened. He
urged each and every one to accept the
blessed Savior as bis or her guide and
not Judge another from human stand
point when II came TO Christianity
Mr.. James Lewis has given me Obi
metallism In History" in which the
author thinks the subject Is answered
by course Of events out side Of legisla-
ton. "The movement, which COM
menced in earnest nearly one hundred
years ago for the discarding Of silver as
a money metal is now practically COM
plete, he says, having circled the COM
mercial globe" Senators Henry M.
Teller, Bland and host Of others to the
contrary. "The combat thickens." The
question, on either side, gathers as it
rolls and is an interesting one and has
caused us to think and study up from
1880 when the Puritans came to Massa-
chusetts to 1895 when Carlisle's coming
to Kentucky.
papa1fof Rao trit, hos onl1 tho Doloao
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

ALIEN. Montgomery did not get that
Judgeship in the Indian Territory and
hence the perquisites Of 5000 are lost
also. The way Of the politician is hard
indeed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

Benedict Beavin has sold the Palace
Saloon and houses to Mike Popham.
The transfer was made last week. Mr..
Popham is now sole proprietor. Mr..
Beavin hasn't fully decided what he will
do vet
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
HARDlNseURo.
1. n. & W. TIME TABLE.

aoIHe WEST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hsrdinsburg .11,u pm.
eoINe EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. 7;40 am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

Ex-Congressman, G. w. Stone, il is
thought will enter the race for Gov
pTnOr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

IUU IAN MAINE MUHET Merchants Louisville KY
re-
liable
the
Fruits all
Hides
Sgnments General solicited
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27

Quick and permanent cures guaranteed.
New treatment for rII.E6 and ULCERS.
Young or old men suffering from KionEY,
slAoots, vRlNAay oisEAsGs, $1,000 p9lsoe-
.se; 5t e s, % ktnsys5o. actually re-
pr. AppIeman has associated with him full
stan OF expert specialists. who carefully con-
slider each case and prepare the proper rem
mail. Treatment furnished at the low rate Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

simultaneously with their disappear
ance, the famous canals discovered by
Prof. schiaparelli begin to come into
view. To any student OF physics II Is
apparent that no snow could form
where there was no atmosphere, and
the moon. as NJ. Flammarlon polns out.
never gathers snow or ice. nor are these
substances to be observed on any other
Of the planets. lie assumes that the
snow caps OF Mars are formed through
dew. which carries the moisture OF the
Marian atmosphere from It's tropic to
It's arctic zone.
And right here Is the most curious
point which NJ Flammarlon has dis
covered. viz, that Mars has no rain.
In all OF the long observations OF Mars
made here and In Europe during re-
cent years there Is no record OF Marian
clouds having obscured the view OF the
planet for any length OF time.
The Marian air Is slngularly clear
and pure. There Ia considerable doubt
whether a cloud was ever observed
upon It's surface. Upon the other hand,
as NJ. Flammarlon has pointed out. a
Marian astronomer observing the
earth would for days at time be un-
able TO see any part OF the planet for
the reason that clouds In the torres
trial atmosphere would Intervene
Even our own moon II is Impossible "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02
FLOATING WIT.

"Now. Charles. let US make a list Of
your debts" zone moment. dear
uncle, tlll l have nlled up your ink
stand. "-Fllegende Batter
Mrs. Brown-I didn't know he was
member OF your club Brown-Oh. yes
he has been Tor six years Mrs. Brown
Why, I though he didn't drink NJ all
Hos MY Views on bringing up a fam
ily are" She: Never mind your
Views. IN bring up the family, You
go and bring up the coaL"-l3oston
Post,
"Nhcn or man talks or trcmcnius
sight bout whut "a good frien' oh your n
he &c." said Uncle Eben, listen ter i'm,
but doan' trade hossca VIII I'm. e.
Washington star.
pry-Goods Clerk what a rare COM
pleXlnn she has" DRUGSTORE Clerk.
~ you knew as much about that CONE
plexlon as I do you wouldn't call Il
rare; you'd say II was well dono,"-pe-
trolt Free Press,
Coroner. 1T Is very unhappy occur
renee that you should run over this
old lady and KIN her" Trolley Motor
man. VERY. This makes my thir'
| tecnth. and l feel that that numbe!
viii brlng me bad luck,"-Judy
How can you ill.use your dos IN
/ that fashion? l thought you were Q
member OF the Society FOR the Protec
! ton OF Animals!" 80 l am, but
haven't paid my subscription for th'
last three months,"-Lustlge Batter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

falls IN an parts Of the earth Il rs dlin-
cult % see how rivers OF streams would
form Lakes are likewise scarce upon
the surface Of Mars. except at the times
when the polar ice caps are melting.
and then they are filled through the
canals leading from its polar seas.
Here. then. Is the most reasonable ex-
PLANTATION thus Ter offered by a distin-
gulshed astronomer OF the elaborate
canal system Of Mars which has 20 long
puzzled the scientific world. without
rain. the inhabitants Of that planet de-
pend solely upon their canals for the
Irrigation Of their fields. These helds
appear to dry up and the canals TO dis
appear In the telescopes Of astronomers
and the snow caps melt as the water Is
distributed over the surface OF the
planet
1t Is to the future discoveries OF
science rather than to the work OF as
tronomers that NJ. Flammarion looks
for some means Of opening communica-
ton with the inhabitants Of Mars.
we often ask ourselves" he says In
conclusion what are the forms and
manners OF these strange people? The
rapid progress OF optics will help us to
know them some day. VIII not some
means be devised to place MS In COM
municatlon with out heavenly neigh
bors, and to throw out into space a line
between heaven and oarth7 II IL very
probable that this progress. as useful
for philosophy AZ for science. will not
be accomplished by the optics which
we know.
THE future has some unexpected dis
coyery In store for ms. Before the In
yention OF photography. who realized
the possibility OF selling and hxins
Images? Before the first magnlfying
glass no one dreamed OF the hidden
benefits OF that marvellous substance
called glass which had been so care
lessly used during three thousand years
Of blindness. Before the spectra
analysis. who could imagine the pos
slblllty OF discovering the chemica
composition OF the planets? And tbs
telephonel And the photograph!
Some unexpected new discovery
perhaps Of physical order will plac'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

spelling school and the mile road wac
so lonely
Some steps led over the fence to o
path ACROSS the pasture
let us ~ This way" she suggested
Tho hr,-niaf were flashing over the
damn meadow ana she fat at the top
step a moment ~ look 40 them. Hr
took bis hat on and stood beside the
stops
i wish could tell you something"
b. began. hosltttingly
Il will gladly listen" said the aympa 81
thptic voice. oncouragiuEly
Atnle NJ wrongiolng dishonesty and
deception followed, In an eager burst
~ confidence.
II don't know why ! tell you. hate
a. must live BETTER
"a man needs woman's sympathy 10
rise. she said. ~ be- grasped her hand.
Then she came down the steps
This soft moonlight makes me think
~ TITLE May she went on. gently.
n do not know what her father would
do with all those boys without hor.
she IL always ~ loving and bright
Then the conversation driftcd 10 other
topics
Tillio May makes an excellent wife.
The upright young farmer remembers
night In June when he first thought
~ her In that light. and II glad that
he ala not continue his condolences
with his unsuspcctin COMPANION.
July n ended. and the school tern
with II. Mr. barnes the other director.
has Just signed the last money order
and handed u 90 the teacher
And you won't come back Tor the
winter under no conditiunaf'
mo. have another engagement for
this winter"
THE dcestrlct needs you here,
pleaded the middlc-aged widowcr.
Your little Hattie will soon be large
enough 10 teach the school. She IL
very bright and ~ like her mother.
they tell me. You must be sure she has
every advantage"
His eyes grew moist as the little girl
came In.
ilc drew her TO his knee. She was
like her mother. he never noticed II
much before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

As the Intelligent child developed
with the opportunities given her the
fathers pride was unbounded.
"Id 'a never done II but Tor that
teacher" hc declared. aud his heart
warmed with gratitude Tor what she
had done without knowing what more
be wished her 60 do.
The housckecpcr. who Il still only a
housckccper losses her head when that
summers teacher IA mentioned
SHE wanted 10 marry bad. Tried
Tor every male crittcr In the district
from Nor, Todd to Barnes, but they all
See through her"
Ana the tcacherg oh. she told her
husband last night she was afraid sh,
could never fulnn her engagement will
/ him this wlr,'r
Every sinA mNU In the district hat
20 be- nippcd IN the bud"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

see a large part OF the year because OF
moisture In the atmosphere, while the
two satellites OF Mars are always In
view when not hidden by the body OF
the planet
IL Is this singularly clear and pure
atmosphere OF Mars that has made re-
cent EFFORTS In photographlng the canals
upon It's surface so highly successful.
For weeks at a time. as NJ. Flammarion
polnts out, Mars was under observation
last summer here and In Europe when
there was not even the faintcst sugges-
ton OF a cloud In lis atmosphere, ana
It was this absence OF clouds that hrs'
gave rise to the mistaken notion that
ID had no atmosphere at all.
Il Ia right here In this consideration
Of the atmosphere OF Mars that NJ
Flammarion finds the explanation oil
the canals. There being no rain upor
Mars. Il is OF course obvious that water
must be OF the highest value TO It's In
habltants. and that It should be pre-
served. collected and distributed viii
the utmost care, The maps OF Mars
moNoyer. show that II has no rivers
] without a rainfall such as that whlcl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02
HEREDITARY NEEDLES.
4 Possibility That ~ Nav at Some
Tlmc Ancct Lifc Insurance.

4 Possibility That ~ Nav at some
Tlmc Ancct Lifc Insurance.
Needles have never been supposed TO
be hereditary. but recent case report
cd by physician OF eminenco offers
undoubtcd evidence TO the contrary. 4
lady accidentally ran a needle into her
foot thirty years ago. and II lay APP
parently dormant In her system for so
many years that It's existence was al
most forgotten. In 1873 she was mar
ried. and year after the birth OF her
infant daughter. the needle made It's
appearance In the Infants shoulder.
There could be no doubt II was the
original needle by which the mother
had been attacked In 1860. for It was
OF a peculiar ana now obsolete pattern.
and the mother distinctly remembered
that needles OF that pattern were In use
at the time OF her attack. There can
be no doubt that the Infant Inherited
the needle from her mother and that
henceforth physicians will expect to
ind a natural tendency to needles In
the tissues. As It Is asserted that peo-
pie have died from needles, although
there are very few such cases on record.
| the insurance companies will doubtless
add to the questions which they put
TO candidates for insurance: Did your
father or mother ever swallow needles.
and, II so, how many. and OF what kind
sewing, darnlng, or carpet?'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

His strange translation OF church
discipline and uttoranccs from the pull
pit have brought Rev T. H. Bacbe. a
Baptist minister OF Delaware, o., into
trouble. and his ordination papers have
been asked for, lie has retired thirty
or forty OF his wealthy practitioners
because they belong 20 knights OF
Pythias lodges and Masonic orglnlza-
tons. Although the Mt Vernon Bap-
list association has voted his silent
Mr.. Beebe refuses to deliver mp his pa.
pers. lie is wealthy man, being con,
ridered worth 100000, and owner Of
considerable land In Dakota. ludianl
aud Illinois.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02
TWO HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR
4 Mali Car to Hun 10y Electricity on
Elevated Tracks.

4 Mail Car to Hun 10y Electricity on
Elevated Tracks.
4. Il. Crcil OF lonia, Mich. has per-
fcctcd a model OF postal car which
will attain speed OF 200 miles an
hour. which IL designed by the inventor
to carry mail between the principal
cities OF the country THIS car Is TO b.
thlrty-three feet long and to run on a
steel elevated track, eighteen feet above
the ground. It IL estimated that the
road will cost $4,000 mile. The car
Is provided with an apparatus for pick
INK mp and throwing Off mail. 30 ar
ranged that II will work automatically
The model Is provided with thirty-four
apartments. and. carrying out the scale
OF the model, the bags TO be dropped
In each place will be capable Of holding
10000 letters. Under the patcntee's
idea power houses can be supplied nj
intervals OF 200 miles. and the electric
current sufficient TO make the entire run
between New York ana Chicago may
be generated from the power ut
Niagara Falls. II Is 80 arranged tina;
the operator In the central electric sta
ton will always know the location OF
the car. EX-Postmastor General Bis
sell, who has been shown "A working
model OF the device has Endorsed H.
as have many scientists. Mr.. Crell's
model weighs nearly 1900 pounds. lie
is TO give an exhibition OF II ON a thou,
sand foot track within the next month
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

entitled AN Hour with Mars" to
have reached the conclusion that the
planet Ia Inhabited and that the canals
30 numerous upon It's surface are the
work Of a highly civilized race Of
beings.
In this elaborate system OF canals.
which the recent perfection OF astro-
nomical instruments has made more
and more apparent. that NJ. Flamma-
rlon discusses In the light OF the recent
observations. lie advances certain
Views as to the question OF the planet
being Inhabited that are new and start.
ling.
Among the most important OF these
Is one concerning the atmosphere of
Mars. Flammarion shows that Mars
has an atmosphere Of lis own, which
had been denied by some Of the astrono.
mers at the Lick Observatory. II the
planet had no atmosphere. az these
gentlemen sought TO make out. he asks
how the snow caps Of Mars. 80 apparent
In the telescope during the Marian
winter could be formed?
These snow caps. one upon either pole
Of Mars. appear rs large white surfaces
which gradually recede as summer fol
lows spring upon the planet. and