davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

Last Saturday was the FIRST real spring
day we have had. The sun shone with
a warmth and brightness that gave fresh
life to everything. The very flowers
seemed to lift their tiny petals as If cloth.
ed with new life and beauty received
from natures richest storehouse.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

The rumor current on the street one
day last week that there was a case Of
smallpox in the lower part of this town
made such a stir among some Of our peo-
pie as we have not seen for sometime.
Close investigation by the Mayor and
other authorities proved the report to be
absolutely groundless, however.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

In his apology to the President the
Rev. l. j. Lansing has contrived to intro
ducs matter in aggravation of the orig
inal SANDER. He makes himself out a
contemplate sneak--afraid to stand by
his lies about the President, yet not
manly enough to make a complete re-
traction'-N. Y. Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

THERE will be Democratic conven-
ton held in Owensboro next month.
This is right in the hotbed Of the silver
movement in this state. We shall see
il this convention has backbone enough
to tackle the silver question. 1t will be
a good time and place to start the ball to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

VIC p. BAKER, OF Hawesville, has an
nounced himself candidate for the
Legislature in Hancock county. Subject
to the action Of the Democratic party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

julius Hardin is a red hot silver advo-
cate, and by the way is one Of the best
posted men on the subject in the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

MICHIGAN Democrats and the Senate
Of Tennessee have both declared for free
silver at 10 TO !.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17
Statesmen WantAd

Good wages to sell our nursery stock.
Apply for terms. We will have for
Spring and fall. 1895, an immense stock
Of apple, pear, peach, plum. Apricot.
cherry, grape, etc. Also small fruits.
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a specially OF wholesaling to
large planters direct. We will sell 10
responsible parties and take note payable
In ak, twelve and eighteen months.
Write US for Wholesale prices. Address
SOUTHERN NURsERY Co.,
Winchester. Tenn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17
HARplNseuRa.
a. n. q ". TIVE TABLE

aotNo wxsT.
Passenger Daily arr. Iisrdipsbure. .i7.i7 pm.
eoTse E.ar.
Passenger Daily arr. Hsrdiushurg. Tsle an
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17

PEAcn and plum tees are all in bloom
in these parts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17
Report of Cloverport High School
for the Month Ending
April 5, 1895.

Number girls enrolled. 1872
Number boys enrolled ...... 96
Whole number pupils enrolled 80. 2lS
Average daily attendance ....l94
Average daily absence ....... IL
Per cent OF attendance ...... 81
Number cases taIdIness .... -. IL
Number of visitors .............. II
49,,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-17
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

liable commission merchants and because they can
and to the best advantage for the shipper trial s
to them for quotations before shipping. Speciaties
Fruits of all kinds, Beans Potatoes, Onions Hay, c
Furs, Hides and Wool. Capital, $4OOOO.OO. Liberal
sgnments. General correspondence solicited.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
GENERAL NEWS.

One of the features of the Mexican
village of the Atlanta Exposition will
be bull6ght.
Miss Helen Gould has presented to
the Christian Endeavor Society $4,000
| copies of the Rev. DR.. Smiths hymn,
"America.
Tobacco is grown in forty-two States
and Territories, but nearly half the
crop comes from Kentucky, Virginia,
Ohio, North Carolina. Tennessee, Pen
sylvania and Connecticut.
Plainfeld and Cherry Hill, N. j.
were visited by terrible tornado and
hail storm last Saturday, in which sew
eral lives were lost, and property de-
stroyed amounting to hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Robert E. Scott, who died at Au-
gusta, Wis, the other day, was a
nephew of Sir Walter Scott, being the
fifth child of Charles Scott, younger
brother of the author. He was born
in 1920 and came to this country in
1914.
The clergy of Chicago is very severe
in its condemnation of Mrs, Leland
Stanford, widow of the wealthy Cali
fornia Senator. 1t is stated that Mis-.
Stanford will sell 1,000,000 gallons of
brandy from her ranches, the proceeds
to aid the Stanford University.
Lady Spencer Clifford, of England,
has just passed with first honors the
examination for sea captains license
and if she desires to do so, she can now
serve as master of any ship on the high
seas. But her immediate purpose is to
be qualified as captain of her own
yacht.
The recent elections in Britain re-
suited in the defeat of the Liberals, and
Sir William Harcourt, the great Lib
eral leader, was not returned to Par
lament. Hardie, the notorious labor
agitator, was also defeated, Henry M.
Stanley, the great African explorer,
was elected by strong majority, and
his wife's ambition that he represent
the North Division of Lambeth as an
Unionist will be satisfied. The Un-
ionist's get 40 out of 63 contested seats.
Samuel L. Clements MARK Twain)
has been in i'll health recently, and has
been persued relentlessly by GER
tain creditors. His books have given
SO much pleasure to so many thousands
of readers in all pats of the world
that his misfortunes will call out wide
spread sympathy and regret. He has
lightened so many heavy hours for so
many people that a general hope will
be felt that his days of trouble may be
short and that the lecture tour around
the world, which he is to begin soon,
may be full of prosperity and enjoy
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20

little or no bearing on the real wants
and preplexities of the times. 1t is
the business of the pulpit to teach all
parties and all men to do right. The
kingdom of Christ, the commandment
of the Lord, is to be preached in the
house of God and the commandment
is exceeding broad. There come times
when great moral and religious ques-
tions do become mixed with political
issues-parties or partisans become the
promoters and defenders of unright-
eousness. They clash with the law of
God. The Caesars of the caucus at
tempt to trample down the golden rule
of the Prince of Peace. The security
of the home and the stability of the
State become endangered by selfeh
men and their sinuous policies. Or
ganized knavery in elections, and
courts, and legislatures, imperils social
order and the existance of free gov
ernment. Police authorities ignore or
connive at the increase of vice and
harlotry. Intemperance, like a gulf
stream, devours its tens of thousands,
and the party leader stands with his
hat off to the rum seller. What, in
the face of such evils, is the duty of
the pulpit? Silence? Read this book
and answer. Consult your own con-
science and answer. Such silence is
sinful and cowardly, and every man of
sense and virtue knows it to be so.
God has true ministry, and they are
to let no man despise them. We are
not politicians; we are not seeking
office; we are not dependent on this or
that political faction, and it is our
solemn and imperative duty to stand
on our feet and declare Gods dis
pleasure and our right to be heard
concerning official corruption, the sane
tion of iniquities, the terrible evils of
bribery and fraud. When politicians
put themselves or their parties in any
way athwart the pathway of Christ's
kingdom of righteousness, then the
pulpit ought to thunder denunciations.
Silence at such times makes the pulpit
faithless to Christ and useless to the
world. The truth is that this cry
against preachers in politics." when
ministers apply the principles of the
gospel to public and party actions and
affairs, and seek to enlighten people as
to their civic duties, is the veriest hum
bug imaginable. 1t comes mostly from
politicians who work in the dark, and it
is not seldom simply a veiled protest
against the intrusion of the light that
reveals their own crookedness. The
kind of politics that the ministry is
almost sure to preach is just the kind
they do not want. 1 would to God
that the functions of the old Hebrew
prophets in crying out against all ini-
guilty were not so much an almost
glory in these days of turtle
dove preachers and limp and lavender
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20

THE TRANSCRIPT, s1.OO PerYsar
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
Female Weakness.

Many beautiful women die in the yer very prime m,
Si Io,. rni1. sound and healthy Why is this you
asEa aSm sSHna we answer @ Self Neglect but your life
can be heightened and home made happy II II
hborhs b. VAGINAL Suppositories and you will
never never regret it. They viii make new wo-
man of You and will absolutely cure & all the Me
distressing forms Of female weaknesses. No
nositiye cure. Leucorrhea or whites are usu-
aIlv entirely cured by one or two appilcatlons.
PRICE 81 90 per package by mail prepaid. far-
ticulars [sealedl &c.
park Remedy Co., Boston, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
Washington
......Letter

.NDERS never
cease. Although
Mr.. Reed proba-
bly, has as yet
given little atten-
tion to, and has
certainly not
made up his mind
on any particular
policy to be fol-
lowed when he
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20

The scrofulous taint which has been in
your blood for years, will be expelled by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
Politics in~'
.....the Pulpit
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, Pastor of
the Dover Presbyterian Church,
Speaks Plain and Earnest
Words In His Pulpit.

AID the following
extracts from a
sermon founded
on Samuel, 10
-, and delivered
Sunday,J 7th:
"The recur-
renee of Inde-
pendence Day re-
calls the double
dufu of nofriof.
Middletown transcript., 1895-07-20
$I.7O for the two papers

Subscriptions to be paid at the TRANSCRIPT
office. A sample copy of the World will be
sent to any one who writes postal card, re-
questing the same, addressing The World,
New York City. Think of it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
September is, 1895, 8 p. M.-Weather conditions
and general forecast.
The following are the seasonal ralnfalls to date,
as compared with those OF the same date last sea-
son: Eureka 1927, last season or Red Bluff l.92,
last .O2 Sacramento 12s, last season trace
San Francisco .7S, last season trace: Fresno OF,
last trace: San Luis ODispo trace, last sea-
son trace; Los Angeles trace last season .03;
San Diego co. last season .06; Yuma OF, last sea-
son .97.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to day: Eureka,
a. Red Bluff 76, Sacramento so, San Francisco "a,
Fresno So, Independence a. San Luis ohispo rs,
Los Angeles so, San Diego To- Yuma l06
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature ID,
minimum 81, mean So.
The pressure is lowest this evening in Arizona,
from which section a trough-llke depression ex-
tends into Washington. Throughout the entire
territory west of the Rocky Mountains the pressure
is slightly below the normal, except along the
Central California coast. The higher pressure on
the coast and lower in the interior is producing
cloudy and showery weather along The coast of
Oregon and showers will probably occur along the
extreme northern California coast tonight, but 1t
is not expected that they will extend south OF Cape
Mendocino. Moderately warm weather has pre-
vailed in the interior of California while 1t has
grown considerably warmer in Nevada NO
marked change in the temperature Is anticipated.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours.
ending midnight, September l6, 1896.
Northern California-Fair. except showers to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

agents for Burlingame Park will shortly
open branch Office in San Mateo arrang-
ments having been made with G. E. Knapp,
the well-known real estate operator and a
long time resident of San Mateo, TO take
charge of the San Mateo office. In addi-
ton to Burlingame Park the above firm
has Just placed on the market a portion of
the Bowie homestead in the city of San
Mateo, consisting of twenty-three lots,
averaging about 200 by $50 feet in size.
During the past week three of the lots
have been sold to parties at prices ranging
from $12 to $15 per front foot, and it is the
intention of the purchasers to build dur
ing the coming winter. The residence
which appears in the above illustration is
the home of ]. H. P. Howard in Ell Cerrito
and the landscape will give some idea of
the beautiful trees and foliage to be found
on this property.
An excursion from this City under the
auspices of III. A. Smith and Colonel d.
Geary of Will E. Fisher & Co.'S Offices
took place last Saturday to Los Guilicos,
near Glen Ellen. tract adjoining the
warm springs at this town has been divided
into villa and camping Sites and last
Saturdays trip was to afford number of
San Francisco gentlemen an opportunity
to inspect this outing place.
The finest structure recently erected on
the water front is the four-story brick
building, with water-tight basement, on
the south side of Clay street, west of East.
1t cost the owner, j. L. de la Montanya,
5000. The Myself 6, Rollins printing,
bookbinding and blankbook manufactur-
ing establishment, occupies the whole
upper floor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

for an investment or, for home, the loca-
ton is one of the most important consid
erations.
Baldwin & Hammond have just opened
up for sale line of lots on the property of
the Castro-street Land Company, which adj
Joins the Paramount Tract. The agents
have had the property laid out in fine
shape. The street work is all done and
water mains are laid to every subdivision.
The railroad facilities in the district offer
transportation to all parts of the City.
The San Francisco and San Mateo Elec-
trio Railroad passes the property. This
district is about to make some rapid strides
in the way of improvements, by the aid of
the several clubs which have been organ
their interests in the value of their several
holdings. A nice bay-window cottage is
being constructed on one of the eight lots
sold during the last week. Other build
ings are contemplated, and there are many
signs of life and activity, which bespeak
alike success to the enterprise and credit to
the agents.
The popularity of San Mateo as place
OF residence both in winter and summer is
daily becoming more apparent. To many
the trip across the bay is a discomfort,
while the short run down the peninsula
on the cars without change is pleasure.
Several trains make the run to San MateO
in thirty-five minutes, and there is some
talk of making the $50 train a fast local,
making the first stop at Burlingame after
leaving Valencia street. Rapid and con-
venient communication with the City,
coupled with the many mutual attractions
of Burlingame and San Mateo, tend to
make them much sought after by those
who prefer to live out OF town. The win
ter months contain many beautiful days,
and it is, therefore, not surprising that all
of the Burlingame cottages are to be occu-
pied the coming winter.
Baldwin & Hammond, who are the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
ONE WAY TO TRAVEL.
How Bill Smith and His "OIe Woman
Marthy" Have Covered 100 Miles.

A little, faded old woman, an ordinary
huckster's cart filled with what evidently
included all the household effects of the
party, a healthy-looking, bareheaded girl,
seated astride the effects in question, and
black cat, drew curious crowd to the
corner of Twelfth and Grand avenues the
other afternoon.
The woman was clad in plainest calico,
her feet were bare and her head was pro-
tected by hideous red sun bonnet. She
had rested the front of the cart on the
curbstone and said she was waiting for the
appearance of her "ole man, who was
hunting table SALT The child stared
stolidly at the gathering crowd and
thoughtfully pulled the cats tail, to which
the outraged feline made indignant pro-
test.
A patrolman came up and made the
crowd move on, the woman calculating
volubly:
at jes makes me 'shamed t. hev people
git round me SO. Pears ez if they he'd
nawthin' else t. do. ] amt dom nav
thin cept restin' up bit till my ole man
comes"
Here the ole man turned up and ordered
his little caravan to march. The little
woman, who is not over feet inches
in height, picked up the handle-bar of the
cart and trotted off down the street, her
bare feet pattering on the hard pavement.
Her husband, a great, strapping six
footer, slouched on behind.
To reporter the husband claimed the
name of Bill Smith and said that he and
"Marthy," his cole woman" were mem
bers of the Cherokee tribe of Indians.
'Marthy, she's part Irish an part Dutch
an part Cherokee, an l dunno what the
kid is" he said.
yves from Abhyville, Virginny, now,
an Marthy an me hev footed it all tn
way. We come through Wes' Virginny
an Kaintuck an Injianny an Illinoy an
cross Missoury. We's goin' t. the Nation
by way of Coffeyville, Kans. Did Marthy
pull that truck all the way? On course
she did. Who else ID do hit?"
"Marthy" has already dragged the cart
nearly HOO miles and has $50 more to
90 before her long overland journey is
ended.-C Chicago Daily News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

hauling his wheat to the market he can
feed it to his pigs, his cattle or his
chickens. No market for farm products
can be so depressed that small farm in
any of the fertile sections of California
cannot be made to pay, especially if the
farmer, with his family, will do the prin-
cipal work of eultivating his farm and not
confine himself to any single crop.
What is said of wheat will apply to all
staple crops. The rich lands of this State
are adapted either to wheat-growing fruit
raising or to producing successfully any Of
the crops raised on amy part of the coast,
and this State doubtless has better
capacity for supporting a large number of
families, each occupying and tllilng a
small farm, than any other State in the
Union. The results of small farming in
California have been invariably highly
successful.
The real estate loans of the City of San
Francisco for five DAYS of the past week
amounted to $780, 1856, the most of which
were in sums less than $5000 while the re-
leases granted last week represent $3.50, 52S.
Sales reported by O. T. Won Rhein & Co..
were as follows: 1872 and 1914 Kearny
street, 54x10O, $6S50; 100 Stockton street,
% :4x137:6, $4,000; northwest corner of Fill
bert street and Medan place, 48X130,
$40, 500; 922 Washington street, 20x127,
$4,000; lot on south line of North Point
street, between Mason and Taylor, 50-vara,
terms private.
Sales by G. H. Umbsen & Co. are the
following:
Improvements and lot, 9Ox5O, southeast cor
ner Sixth and Folsom streets, $36,00o i'm
provements and lot 30x110, southwest corner
Waller street and De Long avenue, $500;
Outside Lands block 1927, $3075; improve
ments and lot at 2016 and 201S Buchanan
street 43 :6x1O0. $4,000; lot 25x102 81 north
east corner Clay and Steiner streets, $4,000; lot
27:6x137:6, on the north line of Fulton street,
1872 IS west of Devisadero, $3.50; lot S0x100,
avenue, $1,000; lot 60x200, on west line of Me-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM "a.
- Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as Esa&K
follows:
For Mary Island, Loring. Wrangel, Juneau. Kill
lisnoo and Stka (Alaska) at A. NJ. September 2,
II.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Newp Whatcom
(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 8 A. NJ. Sect. q Z, II
II, ~ ~. and every fifth day tnereaft r. connect
ing az Vancouver with the c. p. r. r., at Tacoma
with n. Z. r. r., at Seattle with g. n. Ry, Port
Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcata ahd Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bayl str. Pomona. every Tuesday at P. NJ,
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme san Pedro. East san
Pedro Los Angeles) ana Newport, A. NJ. Septem-
ber2, d, 10, IA, Is, %, 90. 80 and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
(San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Redondo Los Angeles) and Newport, IL
A. NJ, September 4. 8, II, 16, 20, "a 2S and every
fourth day thereafter.
Str. Pomona, Saturday and Monday, excursion
to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf /, Saturday, 4 p. NJ.
For Ensenada, sen Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
PaZ. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. William
cite Valley, 10 A. NJ. 25th of each month.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS IL CO., Gen1 Agents
10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE,
Views of Wendell Easton
Upon the Question of
immigration.
SMALL FARMING SUCCESSFUL
Property CataIogued for Auction
Sales by Agents of This City
and Oakland.

The real estate market is moving along
steadily. None of the dealers can boast of
a rushing business. but all are encouraged
by the summaries of the half year as we'll
as those of last mouth and the prospects of
the future. The fact that number of the
leading dealers on both sides of the bay are
preparing for one or more auction sales
shows they believe there are buyers if the
right kind of property is offered.
Business men incline to the belief that
the improvement which has taken place in
the trade arteries of the country
generally will continue and that
local real estate interests will come in for
a continued share in any quicker business
movement. A slight lull, DIS was ex-
perienced last week, cuts no figure in the