davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27
Will Test Il In The Courts.

GARFIELD, Ky, Feb. 25.-Editor Of
NEws.-In last weeks NEWS your vener.
able correspondent spoke Of the sheIifrs
sale here. wish to set myself right be-
fore the people in regard to that sale.
The sale and legality Of the debt will be
tested in the Breckenridge County
Courts have receipts OF payment.
Respectfully,
j. II. MoRKDocK, Postmaster, .
Garfield, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27

Born, Feb. 10, TO the wife OF Dave
Isom, fine boy.
Born, Feb. n, to the wife OF Robert
Tindle, fine boy.
Born, Feb. 81, to the wife Of John
Johnson, fine boy.
Farmers are becoming anxious TO get
TO work once more.
VIM. Tindle, of Je1ries' Cliff, spent
Monday night with Thorn Pate.
Stills have taken the place Of bycicles
in our town this muddy weather.
In the year T6l the Black sea was iroz-
en- to distance Of fifty miles from shore.
G. b. johnson sold his tobacco to Mr..
Brashear, of Cloverport, "Wednesday for
$685., 81 and soc.
Mr.. Editor your good and reliable pa
per, the News, is adding new subscribers
to its list at this place.
Mrs Angeline Tindle, who has been
sick since last June, we hope is regain
ing health once more.
w. 7. Burnett and Finley o. Burnett
are visiting their sister, Mrs Louisa
Rowland, of Daviess county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarboe visited their
daughters, Mrs Ida Long and Mrs. Min
ME Dawson, OF Victoria, last Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Roland and daughter, Of
Daviess county, after spending several
days with relatives returned home Tues
day.
These bright, warm days are causing
the snow to leave us in hurry, but it is
leaving plenty Of mud for us to drudge
through.
II the Father OF his Country could
have lived until the 22nd, he would
have reached his one hundred and sixty.
third year.
Eldred is often seen vending his way
down the road TO the place where he
resided last year. The old home seems
to have more attractions for him now
than ever.
A good blacksmith is much needed
here. The time of year has come when
the farmers time is money to him. A
good smith could do well and save time
for the farmer.
In 1894 the sea at Venice froz so thai
during three weeks no boats could bt
used. The Tiber frozs at Rome and mer
crossed it on the ice, thing nevel
known before nor since.
Owing to the dry weather in the fall
wheat got very poor start. Some mo-
getting through the ground, but it is Il
be hoped that the SHOWS OF the last tw,
months have greatly revived it aud farm
ers may anticipate a good yield thi
year.
The earth on which we live travels a
the rate OF eighteen miles a second
Although Jupiter has giant bulk, yet !
turns round with wonderful quickness
Instead Of taking twenty-four hours al
our earth does, he turns round once il
little less than ten hours. The days oil
Jupiter therefore are only about tel
hours long. In his wonderful iourne!
through space, Jupiter is accompanied
by his family OF five moons.
Mr.. Marion Campbell and Miss CLAIR
Tindle, Mr.. William Campbell and Mis-
Maggie Sapp were married at the Pres
byterian church Sunday night at hal
past six o'clock. The ceremony wa
beautifully pronounced by Rev. s J
Richey in the presence Of large crowd
many OF them being their most intimat
friends. After congratulations, Rey.S. J
Richey delivered splendid sermon +
the congregation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27

THE people want some good reason
given for national legislation that
changes the value Of credits or debts, or
that doubles the value OF a gold dollar
and by the same means reduces the value
Of all farm products one-half.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27

Our correspondent writing from Irv-
ington on the Money question is a plain
practical everyday farmer. And what
he says on that question reflects the
views of nine-tenths of the plain think
ing people OF the country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27

DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey is different
from all other cough remedies. 1t cures
by allaying the Inflammation and giving
tone, strength, yigor and vitality TO the
respiratory organs Guaranteed and for
sale by Short 4 Haynes, Cloyerport !
Di. X. II. McMullin. MeDanielsi NJ.
Meyer & Co, Buras; Geo. Heyser, Con-
stantine; A. Taylor, Rosetta Dmry.
Bennett 4 Co., Bewleyyille, Ky; w. Il.
Brown, Iryineton. KY; Jno. z. Nichols.
Garfield, KY; A. 4. Morris. Big Spring,
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27
Disorder.

That is the state of your
stomach. You know it, you
feel it, you show il. The rem
edy you need is Ripan's
Tabules. Safe, Sure and Ef-
fective.
Ripans rabalss may be ebsa,asa .hsoasA yoas
nearest du<eist Price 8 eenie ho<.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27
Card Of Thanks.

To those who 30 heroically helped TO
extiDguish the flames, on Wednesday
last, thereby saving our home, We de-
sire TO express our sincere thanks
Respectfully.
Ma AND Mhs. NIcHoIs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27

ONE of the wealthiest men in Louis
vile and president Of one of the largest
Trust Companies in that city is an out
spoken, free silver man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27

FRED DOUGLASS, the noted colored
politician, died in Washington, d. c.,
last Wednesday. Ills estate is valued at
5000. 900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27
HARpiNssURo.
LII. W. TINE TABLE.

oo1EG WEST.
Passenger Daily arr. nsrdinsburg- i2:l1 pm.
eoIEo EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. Tao am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-02-27

liz the recent bond sale it is claimed
that the syndicate making the sale peck
eted a profit Of 100000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05

1856. but WAS returned as defeated by
Barnes Compton, his Democratic COM
petitor. lie was also twice run 10y his
party for the Maryland House of Dele
gates, but neither time succeeded in OBJ
tanning a seat in the Legislature. Among
other positions that he has held may be
mentioned physician to the Jail and phy-
Siclan 10 the Almshouse. both of which
he filed several times. He was also city
health officer during two smallpox epi-
denies, when it ragged to such an extent
that the patients who died had to be i'm
TERED at night and DIR. Tuck and Mr..
Southgate, the Episcopal Clergyman, with
a lew assistants, were often the only
persons who were present at the burials
DIR. Tuck has always performed the du-
ties of the various positions he has filed
IN a WAY that has drawn commendati0n
from all persons with whom he has come
in contact and his management of the
poslotlice ELECTED the HIGHEST praise from
all classes, whether of the opposing po-
litlcal party or not. Under his admin
istratlon of the Office the mail facilities
of the city and county were greatly in
creased and the public convenience care
fully looked after. To the retiring post
master, for courtesies extended the CAPI-
TAI, we return our sincere thanks, and
wish him success and the highest honors
his party has to bestow.
PRESENTED WITH A SIyER WATER SET.
DIR. w. &. Tuck, the retiring postmas-
ter was presented with handsome sill
yer water set by the employees of the Of
iice this afternoon, rs 4 token of their
appreciation and esteem. The set con-
sists of five pieces, a pitcher, waiter, two
gobletS and slup bowl. On the pitcher
is handsomely engraved the following
inscription: "presented to DIR. W. q.
Tuck, Postmaster of Annapolis, March
lst, 1895, 10y the employees of the office. y
The presentation WIS made by Letter
Carrier Joseph DeLeon, who said -
'Knowing that you are temperance
man IN every sense of the word, it affords
me great pleasure to present to you on
behalf of the employees of the office this
small token of their esteem and appre-
citation of your kindness and courtesy to
us sduring our four years association with
you in our official capacity, which we
would always remember as among the
most pleasant duties of our life . The
Doctor, in accepting the gift. said it re-
quired no sentiment of this kind to re-
mind him of their esteem and fellow
ship, and that words were inadequate
for him at this time to express his ap-
probation of the motive that had promp-
ted their action. In severing his official
association with them, he said he would
always carry with him with fond recol-
lections their very pleasant association,
and their fidelity to duty, which had
greatly facilitated the workings of the
Office and lighteDed his dnties. The en-
ployes of the office during the past four
years have been w. T.. Levely, chief
clerk; George w. Russell, assistant, and
letter-carriers Joseph DeLeon, Ernest
Tolson and Harry Spriggs, and special
delivery Harry Tuck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
BIG CAPTURE OF DREDcERs.
Vessels Taken While vioiat-
ing the Oyster Law.

Captain James A. Turner, of the State
steamer Governor McIane, ON Sunday
made the largest capture ever known in
the history of the State fishery force at
one time. Twenty-One oyster vessels
were take and not one Of the fleet eS-
capped. The raid was made at midday,
and by half-past four all the captains
and crews were under arrest and the
boats in charge of the States officers.
Most of the dredgers hail frola Balti-
more.
The schooner James III. Lewis, Cap
tain Windsor, MAS the first captured
Captain Turner had heen To Chester
river and had also made a brief stop at
Annapolis before entering Eastern bay.
TBe dredgers were as surprised at the
appearance of the steamer as was Cap
tain Turner in finding So large feet Of
vessels on the best tonging grounds in
Eastern bay. lie had not expected to
make an arrest. especially on Sunday.
So suddenly did the steamer come upon
the dredgers and SO surprised We're tho
occupants of tire boats that they had
time only to cast fntiye glances at each
other and wonder hat had happened
and where the police boat had come from.
1t WIS the first time that some of these
boass had worked for 4 month, and the
dredgers, it is said, were "making mp
for lost time" when the police steamer
arrived. They would have almost de-
lbleted Valuable oyster gronnd but for
the timely arrival of the McI.aDc 1t
was thought the drcdgers had taken nd
vantage of the absence of the police
schooner Frolic, which has been frozen
up in Annapolis for several DAYS. Tie
Frolic returned to her station Sunday.
The captured vessels and their cap
tains are as follows: Alfred 5. DAY.
Captain Geo. ii. Hitchins. Carrie Moore,
Captain j. III. Rodgers; Joseph Il. Falk-
ner, Captain Joseph Falkmer; Ella and
Carrie, Captain Martin O'Malley; Mary
l.. Mctiee, Captain Martin Mcdonald;
Exchange, Captain William J. Thomas;
a. Weiskettle, Captain 1hos. H. Lewis;
Thomas +. Belle, Captain w. Il. White;
james III. Lewis, Captain w. ID. Wind
sor; j. III. Davis. Captain j. w. Gibson;
Cadet, Captain f. III. Popell; Moore and
Brady, Captain William Bramble; Julia
"A. jones, Captain A. Pendergast; Mar
tina +. Moore, Captain Arthur Wroten;
Edgar NJ. Sch,lll, Captain G.. ID. Web
ster: Susie Wagman, Captain JAS. Pa
tience; William Ii. McNemara, Captain
Il. =. Andrews; Albert Nichols, Cap
tain Frederick Smith; Il. "A. Wagner,
Captain L. w. Dyes; Eda Y. Daniel,
Captain John A. Burns; w. G. Kiwan,
Captain George w. Kitchens Each
of the captains was held for the Queen
Anne's Circuit Court, which meets in
Nav next
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05

The lecture to be delivered tonight at
s clock p. M, in Mcdowell Hall will
be of very interesting character
Professor j. II. Cove, of the Columbian
University, Washington, ID. g., was the
Commissioner-Gener of the United
States to the recent international Ex-
position at Antwerp, and he will make
use of the experience and information
thus gained, TO illustrate his account of
Belgian life and nativities, which
forms the subject of his lecture. The
lecture should prove of interest to the
workingmen aud business community
of Annapolis, and in making admission
free of charge, the College desires to
place this means of obtaining useful in
formation within the reach of all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
HARBoR NOTES.


The schooner Howard Dale, Captain
Chas. Tubman, arrived from Norfolk
with lumber for Basil & Parlett. The
schooner was leaking and was assisted
to harbor 10y the tug Sidney. The How
ard Daile left Norfolk Friday. and was
nearly twelve hours coming from Pian-
kitank, having left there at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Saturday snow
storm was met Capt. Tubman report
ed wreck near Thomas Point, supposed
To be the bugeye i. r. Creamer. The
spars of the vessel were said to be adrift
and one mast was above water.
The Sidney and Laurette Spedden were
in haTbor last night. Coming from Bal
timore they met the tug Frances tow
ing the four-masted schooner Benjamin
Van Brunk, light.
Two three-masted schooners were
anchored off Annapolis roads, and a
number of dredge boats came to harbor
appTehending a storm. Two Philadel-
phia vessels arrived for cargo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05

Fedmeyer Bros City Drug Store de-
sire. us to publish the following extract
from letter of has n Gutfeld, of
Resdley, Fresno Co.. Cal as they handle
the remedy referred to and want their
Gus omers to know what splendid medi
cine it is
1T is with pleasure / tell you that by
one days use of hamberlain's Cough
remedy | was relieved of very severe
cold Ny head was completely stopped
up and l could not sleep at night. l can
recommend this remedy A cold near
ly always starts in the head and after
wards extends to the throat and lungs
By using this remedy freely as soon as
the cold has been contracted it will cure
the cold at once and prevent it from ex-
tending to the lungs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
----7-7- . - s-71--7--7--17-
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Naval Bill ApproVed-Some Appropria
tions-Nominations Not Confirmed.

Naval Bill ApproVed-some Appropria-
Characterization Not Confirmed.
Both Houses of the Fifty-Third Con-
gress adjourned yesterday, after an un-
interrupted session of forty-eight hours.
Anticipating the approval of the naval
bill a number of members went to the
White House TO catch the news inn
mediately it was given out. Their OBJ
ject was to take advantage Of iill amend
ment slipped in Sunday night by Scna-
tor German which gave to seventy-iiye
members the privilege of appointing
naval cadets If he nominations could
be filed at the Navy Department before
II, the hour, ii was held, when the legis-
iatiye day Of March died. This amend
ment allowed those members who had
vacancies now at Annapolis to fill them
before the expiration of their terms in
Congress, and was put in the bill by
Senator German in order to give demo-
Gratis who retire from public life
Il chance to name some boy from their
district for cadetship. Without the
amendment practically every one of the
vacancies would go to republicans, who
succeed democrats. Unfortunately,
however, for the democrats, but few Of
them knew Of the amendment. Those
who did, had their papers prepared and
the name of their boy chosen, and were
quick to have them presented to Secre-
tary Herbert before they became ex-
members of Congress.
The following figures show approx
mately the appropriations made during
the present session of Congress: Agri-
cultural, 3,303, 700; army, 1913, ,252, sos;
diplomatic and consular, 81, SIS, 1913;
District of Columbia, $5,9l6, ,533; fortih-
cation, S1,903, ,557; Indian, So, 1876, ,048;
Military Academy, S424,26l; pension,
S14I ,3S1 $40; postoflice, $S9,545, ,997;
general deficiency, SS,600,000: sundry
civil, S47, ,140, 600; urgent deficiency bills
passed early in the session, S2,357 ,321;
legislative, executive and judicial, $21,-
100000; naval, S29, 100000; permanent
annual, $113,073, ,956; miscellaneous,
$500, 900; total, S497 ,994, ,604.
An important measure of great inter-
est to newspapers throughout the coun-
try was enacted into law during the
closing hours of Congress. 1t amends
the copyright law so as to correct un-
duly harsh and oppressive provisions Of
the law as heretofore enacted. Under
the law any newspaper reproducing a
copyrighted photograph and publishing
it forfeited the plates Of the copy and
was liable to penalty Of one dollar for
! every copy found in its possession. The
measure as passed modifies materially
the penalties imposed by the present
law.
Among the nominations not confirm
ed were: w. S. Marbury, l.. s. Attor-
ney: J. n. Woodward, postmaster at
Centreville; Daniel K. Kean, postmas-
ter at Cumberland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
"THE LAND OF FLOWERS"
Personally Conducted Tours to Florida via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Pers0nally-Conducte Tours to Florida via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Undoubtedly one of the most original
and highly satisfactory creations Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is the Inaugural
tion of personally-conducted tours under
the supervision and direction of Il Tour
list agent and chaperon, and the marked
success and popularity of the tours to
Florida are due to several causes; the
complete appointment of special trains,
the liberality of the rate and the return
limit of tickets, are among the features
that have attracted the travelling public.
The next tour of this years series to
Jacksonville, allowing two weeks stay
in Florida, will leave New York and
Philadelphia on March 18th. The rate,
including transportation, meals sen route,
and Pullman berth on special train in
each dire ction, is $4,000 from New York
and S48.00 ON Philadelphia; proper
tionate rates from other points.
For further information apply to the
ticket agents, or address Tourist Agent,
1896 Broadway, New York, or room All. i.
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, to
whom application for space should be
made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
PRAISED BY THE press
The Leading Dailies Investigate Nun
yon's Remedies.
And Declare They Cure 96 Out Of Every
100 Persons


ssFrom testimonials received and from
facts gathered by Times reporter, we
find that out of every 100 who have
used Munyon's s Rheumatism Cure, SO
have declared themselves cured or great
ly benefited. There can now be no hesi-
fancy in saving that Munyon's Rheu-
nDatism Cure may be termed positive
cure for rheumatism. Philadelphia
Times, May, IA. 1898.
1--WE know that thousands of people
in our midst have been cured by Mum
yon's little sugar pellets. ''-B osto n
Post.
"Munyon S Remedies act almost in-
simultaneously, speedily curing the most
obstinate cases In few hours. ~ Balti-
more American.
"Over 1900 people have written us
that they have been cured by Munyon's s
Remedies. New York Press.
"Munyon's Remedies are handy To
carry, pleasant to take and absolutely
harmless. Washington Post.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any
part of the body. Acute or muscular
rheumatism cured in from one TO five
days. 1t never fails TO cure sharp,
shooting pains in the arms, legs, side,
back or breast, or soreness in any part
of the body in from one to three hours.
1t is guaranteed to promptly cure lame
ness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back,
and all pains in the hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago
or pain in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon' s Homeopathic Home Rene
dy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 20
cents "A bottle.
Those who are i'm doubt as to the
nature of their disease should address
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street,
Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of
their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give you
the benefit eff his advice absolutely free
of all charge. The Remedies will be
sent to any address on receipt of retail
price.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
County commissioners

The County Commissioners were in
session today, and passed number of
accounts of roads supervisors and
others. The petition for abatement on
the South Baltimore Sugar Refinery,
located at Curtis Bay was taken up.
Mr.. w. G. Spence, representing the
Company, was present, and asked for a
reduction of fifty Thousand dollars. The
factory was partly destroyed by fiIe
several months ago, and was not re-
built. The commissioners allowed an
abatement on the property of S25,000,
The factory is assessed at 100000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
How to Cure rheumatism.

ARAGo, Coos Co., OREGON. Nov. 10,
1851 wish TO inform you of the great
good Chamberlain s Pain calm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheumatism of the arms and hands for
six months, and has tried many RENE
dies prescribed for that complaint, but
found no relief until she used this Pain
Balm; one bottle of which has complete
ly cured her. take pleasure in recon-
mending it for that trouble. Yours
truly, &. A. BULLoRD. so cent and
$l.00 bottles for sale by Feldmeyer Bros.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.
Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.
The cold wave got here and the
thermometer took drop from $40 to
274o this morning.
The County Commissioners and
Orphans Court were in session to-day,
transacting the routine business of their
office.
The Woman 's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their regular monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Y.
NJ. G.. A. hall, at q clock.
Rev. w. l.. Mcdowell teft this
morning to attend the session of Con-
ference, which opens tomorrow. The
church, Of which he is pastor, have sent
a request for his return for another year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
new postmaster

DR.. Abram Claude, the subject of this
sketch, comes of one of Maryland Is most
distinguished families and was born in
Annapolis on the 4th day of December,
1918. He graduated at st. Johns Col
lege. and later from the Maryland Uni
versity with distinguished honors, and
began the practice of medicine in his ma
tive city. He was shortly afterwards
elected Alderman and served for several
terms. In 1S49 and 1850, he was elected
and served as Mayor of Annapolis, and
again in 1854, at which time the term of
Office was one year. In 1867, he was
again elected Mayor Of Annapolis city,
together with the entire ticket, this be-
ing the first democratic ticket elected in
Annapolis for eleven years. In 1883, he
was again elected Mayor, redeeming the
city from republican rule, and filled the
office until 1889. During this period
many public improvements were inaugu-
aated, such as fire department, electric
lights, the paving of a number of streets,
&c. During the war, DR.. Claude was
assistant surgeon at the United States
Hospital and, for a short time, served as
Clerk of the Circuit Court by appoint
ment, and also served a term as presi-
dent of the Annapolis and Elkridge Rail
road. Hewas professor or natural science
at st. Johns College from 1871 to 1888,
prior to which time he was one of the
Visitors and Governors of the College.
In early life he married Miss Rachel a..
Tuck, sister of DR.. w. g. Tuck, the re-
firing postmaster, and a large family of
children have blessed the union.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those who Go and Those who Com

Those who Go and Those Who Come.
Rev. S. r. Hughes, pastor of Asbury
NJ. E. Church, left yesterday for Con-
ference.
Miss Katherine Parlett, of Prince
George street, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. X. Abbott, III Washington, ID. Z.
Ariel Bayne Abbott, of Washington,
ID. e., who has been visiting her grand
parents on Priuce George stleet, has re-
turned home.
Miss Elizabeth McCusker, has return
ed home afteran extended visit TO friends
i'll Baltimore ana Washington, where
she was the recipient of much attention.