davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10
DO you WANT TO STOP TOBACCO ?
Yea Can Ne Cared wAiIs u.lns n.

Yea Can No Cared WhiIs UsinE IL.
The habit Of utng tobacco grows On man
until grave diseased conditions are produced.
Tobacco causes cancer Of the mouth snd ssom-
achi dyspepsia; ioss Of memory nervous afsc-
tons; congestion Of the rstins, snd wastinf Of
the optic nerve, resulting ~ impairmsnt Of
vision even 70 the sxtsnt Of hlildnsss dissi-
mss or ssrtigoi tobacco asthma; nightly suIfo-
e.tionl dali pain In region Of the heart, fellow
Cd later By sharp pains, palpiistIons and
weakened pulse, recalling u fatal heart dis-
ease. II also causes loss % vitality.
QUIT, BEFORE 1T rs TOO LATE.
To quit sadd.nly 1. too .sv.y shock . the
system. ~ tobae o--to 20 inssiyfals user, be-
comes stinulsAt that his sys(sm conllhaalIy
Graves. euro" l. : ssisntie s.ra re-
liable vegetable remedy, gnsrHnfl ia 10 10 per-
fsetly harmless, and which has bssn N use for
the last - years, having cured thansapds Of
hHnlissI tobacco ussFs--snoksfs, shswsrs and
you Gan USE ALL rHE TOBACCO You
WANT, WHIL1 TAKING "BACO-CURO. y
IL WILL NOTIFY You WHEN 70 sroP1
WE GIVE A WRITTEN 0UARANfkE ~
psfmensntiy cars any case with three boxes,
o. refund the nonsy vith II per osnt interest.
"BA00-CUR0" Il not : sakslituls, but .
reliable znd scientific ..csrs-vhioh sbsolatsIy
destroys the craving fss tobacco wlshoss shs
AID Of will power, snd with no iscesysHlspesa
II leaves the syslsm - pare Aad ffss from
slsetiss, - tho d>y yss took yeaF fsss shsw
Sold ~ an dssssisls. q ,l.ss PEI boz. tAs>s
koxss, thirty days trsstnsns, ssd guaranteed
Care $50 % seat direct spoa rsssipl q price,
send six tso-osst stAnps fss ssapls bon.
tsehIes 2aa pFools free ksrska oksniesi 4
n AuuIa1iurIH9 I0w many. Manu|4o1urInu
chssis's, ls osos's, Hisssssla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

TIE glorious Fourth was pretty gener-
ally celebrated throughout the county
last week and while the gatherings were
lart not serious disturbance of any
kin is reported.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

TIE Hardinsburg Leader has only
cha ged hands three times during the
pas three weeks and now you have to
pay a Royalty Of two cents week TO get
(;
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10
NOTICE

/ will be at Jacksonville July 10, and
and at Custer July IL, for the purpose OF
collecting taxes. Please be ready.
Silas Pate, Sheriff
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

A MAN TO make a success Of farming
must take the hoe in his own hands and
as Secretary Morton says, mix with it a
good deal OF manure and brains.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

If Mr.. 0'Doherty added any strength
TO the Republican party by his speech on
the 4th we failed to see it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10
STRAYKD.

A mule, from my place near Gsrdeid, June 10.
Traced as far as Cioyerport. Light bay horse
mule, two white marks around his left hind leg
above the hook, 70 hands high. y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

THE bottom dropped out Of wheat at
Chicago Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

REUBEN Miller's newspaper career was
short and sweet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

STATE Treasurer Hale has mailed
checks for an amount sufficient to pay
all school teachers in the State.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

ANOTHER girl baby at the White
House.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
KID PORTER THOMPSON.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10
ANNoUNcRMENT.
SIX PAGES.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor.
P.w. HARDIN, OF MERCER.
For Lieut.. Governor.
R.T. TYLER, OF HICKMAN.
For Auditor.
L. c. NORMAN, OF BOONE.
For Treasurer.
re. FORD, OF CLAY.
For Register.
C.B. SwANGo, OF WOLFE.
For Attorney General.
W. HENDRICK, OF FLEMING.
For Secretary OF State.
II. S. HALE.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture.
ION -. NALL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
KID PORTER THOMPSON.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10
HARDINsBuRc.
In. q W. TIME TABLE.
aoIEe WEST.

Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg .12;l1 Pun.
eoINe EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg.. TAO am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
80 pure or 50 great In Iesy-
ealing power - the Royal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

For Commissioner Of Agriculture.
ION u. NALL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

For Secretary OF State.
II. S. HALE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

1t is said that contentment is wealth.
II this is so there is very little wealth in
this country, for there is very little con-
tentment. Like the pendulum that
swings to and fro, and is finally brought
to standstilI by the law of gravitation,
are the American people, forever swing
ing from one extreme to another, but
must finally come to stop on solid
foundation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

We are always following some ftful
phantom to its furtherest retreat. Like
the pebble thrown into the middle of a
lake, that creates wave to be dashed on
the furtherest shore. The pendulum of
human skill has swung from the dark
canoe to the majestic steamer From
the reap hook to the self-binder. From
the zone boss shay" to the bicycle. The
time will come when we will fall back
to these former contrivances and swing
as far the other way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-10

For Attorney-Geperal.
w. ]. HENDRICK, OF FLEMING.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19
DUN IOWA
Dale Slough, o Years Old. knows More
b Some Adults.

Dale slough. o Yssrs Old. Knows More
than Some Adults.
Considerable interest Is manifest in
C~reston. Iowa. over the wonderful pro-
clivities for learning Of little Dale
Slough. the 8-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Slough. Little Dele's re-
tentive memory and his capabilities for
learning are extraordinary. He first
began to develop these powers at the
age Of 2 years. when his father bought
him a set Of alphabet blocks. These he
learned rapidly and upon some Of them
being lost told which blocks were MISS
ing and the letters upon them. He
started to school last September and his
rapid advancement was a source OF con-
siderable worry to his instructors. Pro-
motion followed promotion In quick sue
cession. and finally some OF the teachers
went to the parents and complained
that he outstrippsd his classmates 80
quickly as to make It almost impossible
to grade him. Dale 10 at present read
ing the ffth reader and studying his.
tory at home. He locks horns with al
most any one In q spelling contest.
Take the frst readers. In which his ear
lier studies were. and pronouncs words
from It at random n he will tell you
the page and lesson where the word 10
found, and u you should introduce q
strange word to entrap him he will
know 1t. Mr.. Slough. his father. is q
railroad man and his time table 10 OF
great interest to Dale. Early in the
morning before his parents are awsks
he will be sitting up In bed decipherins
the meaning OF the intricate column OF
figures. Some time 8 Mr.. Slough
happened to allude to the date the pay
car would arrive q month or two In ad.
vance, and named a certain date that
he figured 1t would arrive. Dale In.
stanSiy denied this on the grounds that
the date mentioned would be Sunday,
and examination proved him right.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19
AGED FIFTY YEARS.
An Old Landmark Of EAucatisn n The
Central West.

An Oid Landmark Of Eaucatisn n The
Central west
Notre Dame university, Indiana,
which recently celebrated the golden
Jubilee ofits foundation, has a romantic
h~istory-one a~fectionately associated
with early life in the great west. The
university was founded in Ssl2 by the
late Rev. Edward sorin, who came
from France to establish . college on
land which his bishop had purchased
rom the Indians. II was no easy task
70 begin an educational institution in
tnose early days. The land was un-
cleared, the country surrounding the
site OF the proposed college but SPARSE
~ settled, there wal almost q total lack
OF financial means, and the nearest
towns from which students might be
expected were miles away, with very
inconvenient means for travel. But
Rather Sorin foresaw great possibili-
ties for the future institution and was
not to be appalled, by these obstacles.
With q stout heart he set resolutely to
work. Ths first college building was
begun In August. 1s43, and was finished
In the following year. when Notre
Dame received its charter as q univer-
sity.
The early history Of the institution Is
n long story Of a struggle for exist
ence. Destitute Of endowments. II de-
pended entirely upon the tuition fees
OF the students. and, as these we're few,
Tor some time little progress was made.
Fierce nres played sad havoc with the
work OF years. In 1879 II was almost
entirely destroyed by a fire, which car
ried OF the main structure and several
others. But these flames we're scarcely
Quenched when foundations were COM
menced for the buildings which form
the Notre Dame Of today. Thus after
nearly two score years Of weary labor
and anxious hope the founder saw the
institution on q firmer basis and re-
signed Its entire management into
younger hands. A glance at the first
college. which Is still standing on the
banks Of st. Mary's lake. and at the
Notre Dame Of the present shows the
great material progress made in fifty
years. The site is uneQualed. Nature
has been lavish with the gifts. The
approach to the university was through
a long. beautiful avenue bordered with
trees. The buildings used for collie
giate purposes. eight In number, are
arranged in q half circle fronting a
wide stretch Of lawn. The center Of
the group and the largest Is the main
building. 1t is five stories in height
and is surmounted by an immense
dome. on which stands a colossal statue
Of Mary crowned with electric stars.
The effect created by this structure il
imposing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19
A

Some Of the Tricks Of the ~Trsde-Sew.
ing the Lips.
A large cobra da capello was sent
home several years ago to Sir Joseph
Fayrer, who wanted a supply Of enom
for analysis. It bit the spoon repeated
ly without yielding any, and OF exam
nation was found to have none to
yield. not only its fangs but the poison
glands having been extirpated. A pro-
tective operation still more cruel 10
sometimes practiced by novices In the
art Of charming. and consists In secur-
ing the mouth with a stitch OF silk
passed through the lips in front: to
perform this. the poor beasts head is
held tightly pressed to the ground by
a short stick upon which the foot rests.
while the other foot restraints the with
Ing body. leaving both hands at liberty
for the needle. Eleven apparently
healthy cobras were on one occasion re-
ceived at the London geological gar
dens. They refused to feed and grew
thin. When n died 1t ri discovered
that its mouth was sewn up with
stitches 80 fine as to be invisible to any
but by the closest scrutiny. The rest
Of them did we'll on being restored to
their normal condition. In connection
with this subject l may mention that
q rattlesnake was sent to me from up
country when I was In Demarara, with
q history that 1t had killed a collie on
n Of the plantations. It had been
badly injured about the spine. probably
in capture, so that on reaching me II
was not only dead, but ~decomposed,
and I was not able to make any com-
plete dissection, but I found that its
lips were tied together with stitches
obviously the effort Of an Impractical
hand, since the work vas very coarse.
This had apparently been preceded by
ar unsuccessful attempt to extract the
long, erectile. needle-like fangs, for one
Of these was twisted half-round with
its bony base, and had penetrated the
lower lip when the Jaws were forcibly
closed. 1t Is hardly possible that the
duct was not a%ccluded, but enough
venom must have remained within the
tube of the tiny delicate syringe to In.
fict a fatal scratch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19
Points on Etiquette.

Ladies may remove their hats or MOI,
at a luncheon, but the present fashion
is in favor Of keeping them on. The
right of the servant to civility Is al
absolute as her right to wages. Te
have n standard Of courtesy toward
the guest and another toward the serv.
ant is to be snobbish indeed. Only
the most extraordinary circumstance,
can Justify ones being late to q forma.
dinner or luncheon. On the other hant
do not put In an appearance an hour
before the time appointed. -. pre-
sumably, the hostess will not DO II
readiness to receive you. Ten or nf.
teen minutes In advance Of the hour
IL quite enough. II 10 suggested that .
multiplicity Of knives. forks. spoons
and small plates ON the dinner table
especially II guests are present VIII
are accustomed to dine simply at homo
savors Of vulgsrity. II IL better In such
cases 10 bring fresh supplies Of thssl
articles - each course 10 served. Other
wise spbarraHnent 10 apt TO snsus
and this 10 . sure foe to eojoymsat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19
Notice to

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
70 offer themselves IS candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday proceeding the Sd Sat
urday Of each month. ,
The standing desired for I'd and
Sd grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 81
Der cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below so per cent, average
80 per cent. in all branches required
by law.
D. NJ. HUNTER. County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19
The Most Costly Vino.

The most costly wine In the world
is that contained In a cask called the
Rose" In the cellar Of the town hall Of
Bremen. 1t Is Rudesheim Rhine wine
Of the year 1853. and tho cask Is replen-
ished when wine Is drawn with care
fully washed and dried gravel. The
wine is the color of a dark beer and
has a hard taste. but an indescribable
aroma. 1t Is never sold, but given to
the sick of Bremen in very small guam
titles on production Of a medical GER
tihcate. A bottle containing eight
glasses Is estimated to be worth g.
500, 900. or $3.50 . drop. The only per-
sons presented with . small bottle Of
this were the Emperors William !. and
Frederick and Prince Bismarck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19

Acts like a poultice, drawing
out fever and pain. and reinvio.
Grating the entire Female Sys.
TEN. It removes all distractions
and creates a healthy, natural
Cow Of all secretions.
IL 10 the one natural cure for
female troubles, because it il
applied right to the diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem.
edies for Female weakness, com.
mon sense requires a direct ap-
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
''Orange Blossom" is a sure,
painless cure for falling and
dropsy Of the womb, profuse,
difficult, irregular menses, leu
corrhGa, liberation, tumors,
sick headache, constipation, SAL
low complexion.
"Orange Blossom" is pastile
easily used at any time. Every
lady can treat herself with it.
Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of ST.. DR.. ]. A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
Per Sale by:C. L. Getting Red
CloaA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-19

Oas Thing Settled. +,
sammy-Hers's my new cart. Aha
she . beauty!
Tommy-You mustn't say she. y
carts II.
Ssmmy-"Tain't. It's she
Tommy-IM leave II to Dick.
Dick inspecting iO-'Tsin't sithAe
enc. It's he. It's a mail cart. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
THE WINNERS REWARDED.
Presentation of the Medals Won at tins
Y. VI. 4. \. Meet Last Friday.

The medals won at the Y. NJ. e. A.
meet last Friday night were presented %
the winners in the reception room Of the
association last night by William FL.
Lewis. the promoter and manager OF the
meet. The ceremony was the simplest
possible. there being no speech ma king
whatever. The successful men were
asked to step forward and receive their
Just rewards, and that is all there vas to
it, Capt Waller took the basket ball cup
on behalf OF his team. and Westlake was
handed the trophy cup for the relay race.
The gold medals for the 40 and $50 were
withheld until the result of the protest IN
Jenner's case has been heard from. The
protestee cheerfully Acknowledges that
upon investigation he has found the
grounds upon which he protested to be
trivial and there Is no doubt that Mr..
Jenner VIII receive his well-won trophies
in due course.
1t seems that Upper was really entitled
10 a medal for his work in the half mile
run He covered the distance. coming in
second. but owing 10 q mistake in count
ing laps 1t was thought that he had vet
another to go lie fell down. and those
runners who were awarded position really
ran twelve laps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

tatlan a. The same IS probably due
Many He@en3sciass players. 600 bava
PLAYED on foreign reHr;a. and English
men mistake gh~n for representative
PLAYERS. ana errN oter fAc{r victories
Some day pne II enc realty brilliant stars
Of the American t+uai@ Hfusamrut Wtfi
ga abroad ana p49Y. aud fher. perhaps.
we shall show them thsf Getdha3s' 49,.
fsat here lsst s1mmrr was onfy sample
- what hfET majority ~ th~ Eritsh-
srs should eVpfy. az the bands az sHch
men as Wr,nr. lafnet Heases ana
1oveS. / a. uot t.efIevc sHece are MORE
than half f9Een nen in an ENGLAND.
e iadsed there ase that many. MO
ceal3 beat auf eh rf9sea
Germany IS taking r9or+ interest 81
Lawn tenuis STATS spring tnsa ever 81,
fo9s Already big tat rtati1rs3 teur-
n4aent. 20 ee payt3 at H*mhuve. he-
ginning August - {s announced ara
"a uunhtr af Ensitsa players wiU ucah-
abby sake part. They ehaali carry o0
$40 ghe prizes. Car tae game lie new ja
t3eruany
ifrra fhe eaaee shows utt1e = any
e9rtt ~ .he nsw tnunt GRACE Tor rel#
ColT has rts8en-5 fha la-nfezr ~ r9aHx
old tennis ptshgFs oa. g NU he feanI
ta8t uiut> t~gths ~ Those Wne As-ert tHe
tennis courts ffT tAe ensf taks ara
sther toa ol3. ene eaaty ~ tes lazv ~
play tennis Fhe oi3e~ e8use rny545r.s
u'Urh mare aesfsfsy satn ffs rsa} anH
younger u1en waA have enthusiasm aa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

on forever" He refuses 10 play on any
but grass courts, ana consequently can
not play In all the events.
In Budlong Rowland. Foote. Parker.
Miliett and Fischer America has mate
rial for coming champions. and this sea-
son may Ayelop any or all OF them.
These players are all among the younger
men. who have yet to win their highest
honors. while the Hall brothers, chace
and Sands probably all have seen their
best days. And when players start TO so
down the scale in skill II is hard = get
up again. and they generally stop trying.
The sport progresses too rapidly TO allow
the champion Of yesterday 10 pick UP his
racket tomorrow and take his old place.
This has 0een shown to he the case with
both Slocum and Campbell, and most
critics believe that Sears would fare as
they did. II he had not the good sense
10 rest permanently on his unequaIed
laurels.
The schedule of events Is considerably
longer than usual. and includes more in
vltation tournaments than before. A
number OF handicap meetings or handi-
cap events in connection with the scratch
tournaments will probably be arranged
later IN the season. \ classified list OF
the dates adopted on the official schedule
follows:
May 4-Interscholastic ampionships
al Yale, Harvard Princeton and Column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

championship matches are scheduled
for the first par; II July. and Good
body wlu probably play a. Wimbledon
before ae comes To America. There are
slated here. however. three 81 four blg
tourfls4n4en bet Heen the time ne VIII
probably arrive aud the opening 81 the
championship meeting a; Newport. Au-
gust 81 The irish expert and any
other British cracks ne msy bring with
him viii be welcomed 10 all.
Champion Wrenn. Harmed. Chace and
HoW1aad all succeeded in beating thu
foreigner last season. though not ali at
Newport, and each of these four play
ers viii be IN harness again this sum-
mer Wreun will probably be seen in
most II the long series OF Invitation
tournaments which precsdes the cham
pionship events. and this should give
him an excellent chance TO Cet into his
best form. Last July the Champion be-
gan very badly. and. after losing one
match at West Newton. defauitei the
others and Withdrew. tie had started
playing without enough practice and
naturally fell down hard. After that
first tournament. however. he began TO
play championship tennis. and lost only
tao other matches during the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06

This spring Wrenn Is practjcing for the
Hary ard baseball team and expects 10
play second base ia all the big games.
He IS a very clever all-round athlete.
Last fan he played quarterback for the
Harvard football team and was spoken
~ by many as the strongest quarter OF
the wear. As soon as the college season
Of BASEBALL is over be will rush to the
tennis court and begin practice to defend
The lawn tennis championship Of the
country lie has Two or three brothers
who are also enthusiastic tennis players.
and they will probably come from Chi
cago again next August 10 see Bob
beat the challenger.
Nrenn is the fourth champion Of
America since the title vas instituted in
fSSl and by far the most brilliant. Sears
and Siocum. the first and second were
essentially steady players and neither
was accredited with wonderful brliIaucy
Campbell was just the reverse. being Tar
more brilliant than hs was steady
Wrenu, however. Is the first Of the royal
line who has combined Steadlness and
hritihDcy Like Chace Budl0ng and
Parker he began his career as an inter
scholastic champion and has won the
highest Iaursis white san in college.
For the n~s3 time In American tennis.
an officA4l ranking was issued last fall
hy the 4. : \. l.. T A. The executive
committee classed over forty leading
players and handicapped them accord
Ing go tha ErElish -quarfar-nfteen' sys-
tern. Seventeen II these experts were
ranked within "HUeen' 81 the champion.
as follows. Glass lowe !. -. r. H.
Nrenn t-hamploul class (Scraichl. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
PACIFIC Gun CLUB SHOOT.
Successful Results of the First shoot
The season

successful Results of the First shoot O
the season.
The first regular club shoot Of the newly
organized Pacific Gun CLUB took place to-
day at the Seattle Field Club grounds.
and despite the incieEnept weather proved
10 be a success.
Work began about 1879 and was con-
tinued until late in the afternoon.
W l. Chellis carried of the first GER
tificaTe with a score Of Is ont OF a possi-
Die =: ". J. Fox won second with Z.
and Kendall third With Is.
The system Of shooting which has been
adopted by the club will ne satisfact DRY.
and the idea Of handicapping the experts
by making them shoot at Is singles. I'M
known angle. and pairs, is very favor
ably commented or. There are really no
distinct classes. all the men competing
for the same certificates. but the throw in :
Of the birds is changed according 20 the
ability Of the men. Thus a second rate
man shoots at = singles, unknown angles.
and a third rate man al = singles. known
angles. Any competitor. after having Won
a certificate, is privileged 10 challenge
any other possessor Of certificates. who
must shoot and defend the same or forfeit
1T 10 the challenger.
The shooter who shows the largest num-
Der of certificates at the end Of the sea-
son Will he awarded first prize. Three or
four prizes Will be hung up for competi-
ton.
The ScOrsS vera a x follows.